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BC Historical Newspapers
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T?W»(w.l,«» Crowd Booes as Jeby Given Draw With Dundee -rPa&e Seven Wheat Selling .Sends Grain Reeling at Winnipeg —-Pa&e Six t Ol.l MI 11 TIB NBLSON DAILT NSWS, NBLSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNINO, MABCH 11, UM ITT* CENTS A COPT NUMBER <N' PROPOSE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION, INDIA COL SPENCER DEFENDS B.C.S ROAD PROGRAM Claims Expenditure Justified in Expectation of Tourist Traffic GIVES MEMBERS IRISH POTATOES SUSPECT FIRE JAPAN IS AND MUST CONTINUE WINNIPfO, March 17.—(CP)— Aa orden of the tjaj were oalled In tke Manitoba legislature today all members wen discovered busily rhewtnr candy, r. O. Taylor, con- sertatlre leader, celebrated St. Pntrl<*'B dar by presenting each member wttk an Irlah potato (10- ed wttk sweets. PIANESFAUO BREAK DEFENCE »WOULD URGE MEN TO TAKE TO HILLS Chinese Resist Bombardment Attack of 40 Japanese Planes Attacks Frauds Prevention act; Hopes for Removal of Clauses VKTOftlA, March 17 (CP)— Colonel NelMm flpenoer, Conservative, Vancouver, mu thc only speaker on the budget debate tn tho lefliliture thli afternoon and confined hU remarks In the main to a defence of, tha road bun dint I program of the Tolmie government. "Never waa there a time when people wt to concerned about their goTernmente." aald Colonel flpenoer. TIM motive*, ability ind •lncerlty ot all governmenu an balne questioned by a pulled and baffled cltlaenry- But It must ba conceded that government*, Ulu corporation* and Individuals, were entlniy too optl.i-1-.tlc from 1038 to 1980 and oould not foraeee tbs preeent troublous times. REVIEWS EXPENDITURE "Let ui review th* expenditures of thla government. When we took office British Columbia bad a gross tfebt of |104,OM.OpO and a net debt of $83,000,000. Today It hit a gross -debt of siM.ooo.ooo and a net debt of li30.ooo.ooo. How waa that debt piled up? "In 1938 there waa a general demand for good nods to handi* ths ever-lncnaelng tourist trafflo that waa bringing million* of doLars to this provlnoe yearly from acroa* the bandar. Wa find on looking tt the public account* report that $32,000.- 000 wu went oh toads ani bridge*, S13.000.600 ob running sxpenass of int ifjviv_iiTrf.it, 8i,70t\MO on Bet- ' terment of tbs P.O.B. railway, M.- 000.000 oo social asrrloaa and 19,- 000,000 on unemployment re'lef. "Of ths #50,000.000 Increase, 113,- 000,000 was put ln^> linking funds, (Contlnned on Pags Bight) PEIPIHG, March 18 (Saturday) (AD—Seeking to break tha Chinese hold on Htlfengkow, kn Important ti-it win pass, Japaneee force* In the last 84 hour* htve sent 4ft air bombers orar tha Chinese lines but the hsavy bombardment failed to crack the defender*' resistance, official Chinese dispatch** *ald early today. (Japanese report* Prlday said Chlneee troop* attacking Japaneee poaitlon* at the paas suffsrsd heavy punishment froa bomber*.) BUG IN MOUNT ALLISON FIRES Fires Break Oat Simultaneously in Two Old Buildings FIGURE LOSS AT $130,000 TO BE FRIEND OF CHINA, SAYS JAPANESE DELEGATE TO GENEVA Price Fluctuation limits Unneeded Suspicions Aroused Over Mount Allison Academy Fire on March 1 BY GILES L. F1NDLEY AMochttd ma awn tymer CHICAOO, Mtrch 17.—(AP)—Limit* cn prlo, fluctuation, wen not naedsd by the Chlctgo train marktt today, eicept on barley at tbe open- j log. The trade wtt unsettled by ftatementt Irom pain men tbat propoaed united farmers leglilstlon would tend to lower demand and hamper export of any aurplua. Hslfengkow paee Is 100 mllee northeaat of Peiping. and u a strategic point tn the oentral portion of the wall aloni tbe Jehol border. Chinee, reporta frequently han nld continued activity at the pats might leid th* Japaneee to extend their conquest of the Jehol province Into Cblneae territory aouth ot tb, wall. VOTE $70,000 FOR SCIENCE CONGRESS Canada to Prepare for Meet in Vancouver Thia Year DUFF IS NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE Replaced Chief Jostle* F. A. AagHi BACKV-LLE, N. B-, Marr* 17— (CP)—Before the wbea of two Mount Allison unlierslty build- In,! were cold today, Inninga- tlon, wen under way Into what teemed t* be the possibility ef Incendiarism. University autherttlet. Royal Canadian Mounted police and th, town manhall wrre all Inqalrlng Into thli anile ef the »190,»0. loaa. The fin, brok* out almoat aimul- taneoualy In two of the oldest bulldlngt on th* campu, and appeared tonight to be tb, principal clrcum- atanoe pointing to an lnoendlaritt. Tbe flnt today, and attendant clrcumatanoet, aroused suspicions thtt tbe lote ot Mount Al'.ison academy on March 1, waa tbe work of a "fin-bug." Details of today*t loaa woe: Kn* MAKUCH GETS THREE YEARS Convicted of Attempted Mur. der; Recommend Deported LETHB-UDOB, Alta., Mtrch 17.— (OP)—John Makucb, charged wltb attempted murded of Jamea Boulton, Letbbrldge tul driver, waa convicted by a Jury In tuprerae oourt of Al- berta hen today and sentenoed by Chief Juttlce W. C- Simmons to thre* yean ln the penitentiary. A recommendation for his deportation at the end of tb, term waa made. Makucb we, charged last Pebruary after he chartered a tag and ordered Boulton to drive him to country polnti. During th* ride he Declares War Between U.S. and Japan Would Be Madness OTTAWA. l|arch IT (CP) |__r- Justice Lyman P. Duff, mils—, judge of the auprewte court of Oanada, baa been rtented to the poat of chief »*•«£* r« who died reeenUy. Prank 3. Hug hss. x. O. Toronto, ha* been appointed puisne Judg* of th* supreme oourt of Canada. Mr. Justin Hueh-ee wlll fill tb* vacancy ciuMd by tba promotion of Mr. juitlo* Duff to chief Juttlce. Brie Armour. K. O. Toronto, ba* been named a Judg, of the aupnmt court of Ontario. The new member of tb* Judiciary win nplace Tlr. Justice o. H. Sedge wick, who be* been appointed chairman bf th, tariff board. Official announcement to tbl, affect em made late thla afternoon. glneerlng and physic* of "Old shot at Boulton with a revolver, Science" building, wltb equipment, i Inflicting a flesh wound. Boulton Is 995,000—insurance, gW.000; Oenten- fully recovered. ntal ball, with equipment, 995,000 —Iniurano* ,47,000. Arrangements han been mad* to carry on date work In th* otbtr unlvenlty building,. Clannce "Spec*' Peebles, ot New Olaagow, tt. 8. wall-known collate athlete, waa overcome by smoke while attempting to aave furnish- Ingt from the hall, or ttont col-1 * leg*, a* it was known, companiont President Calls Part of Re. found hit unconscious flgun a ftw nrlnutet befon flame* swept, th* pmn. tt. ,_flff*d no miuua fl! CALLS AUSTRIAN ARMY RESERVES OTTAWA. March 17 (CP) —Approximately 100 icientlsta will «t- '.end U» (Uth Pacific »clence con- Brew to meet ln Vancouver thla rear, Prim* Mlnliter R. B. Bennett told the houaa ot common* j todey. A vote of «70.000 for the meeting wm quickly paaaad. Two of the former meeting! were held ln Japan-and Java, Japan had expended 1350,000 during the period the organisation met there and Java, where a meeting wa* held ln 103Q, had expended 9130,000. Twice Canada had bid a* th* meeting place and lc 1*929 the Paclflo eclenc* oongr**e htd decided It would hold ita next meeting In Canada, the prime mlnlater etated. Postponement of the meeting, which waa to have been held ln Canada laat year, had been made until thla year. Th* Canadian flgurea were inodeit ln comparison wHh previous expenditure! for annual meeting*. Plane Strikes Fence Burna Later V hen PDet Attempts to More It CLARK ESCAPES Man Wanted for Murder Sub- stitutes for Another Prlaoner t QUESMBU March IT.—Tb* third aircraft accident of tbe aeaaon oo- cumd han today wban tb* Ctntdltn -Vrways Ltd., amphibian plane tn charge of W. 8. Holland, itruck a fenoe while taking off from Baker's fltld. Tbe engine took fin wben Pilot Holland was attempting to mon the machine after th* accident, and tb* platw wa, destroyed. It la a complete wnck. OUENDAUt, Calif., March 17.— (CPi—Joeeph I. Clark, held In Jail hen along wltb a man tentatively Identified a* a Vanoounr hank robber, both now charged by United Statea authorltlee In connection wltb the alaying ot two mtn at Eureka, Calif., and the kidnapping of a euitomt officer, eecaped today by aubttltutlng btmaelt tor another prlioner about to be treed under .bond. Today, Clark assumed tbe Identity of a cell mate who lay In a drunken stupor. He called for a bondsman VIENNA, Mirch 17 (AT) —It wa* officially announced tonight tbat Preeldent Mlklai bu called In a part of the army retenet to fill a gap tn tha present Austrian army. The treaty of St. Germain, lt waa recalled, iilowi Austria an army of 30,000 man and officers. Th, aotual present ttrtngth. however. It only 33,000 Recruiting and training new mtn to bring' tbe army to full strength "would tak, too long,' It wu explained. LONDON, March 17. — (API— Yoeuk* Matsuoka, thM Japanese delegate at recent league tf na_ ions meeting at which the slno- Japaneee conflict wu considered, declared today before hla departure tor the United Statea, war between the united states and Japan "would be an art of mad* neat." Mr. Matiuoka. wbo will paas through tbe United states on his way to Tokyo, asserted Americana have "condoned tbt fault of Chinese mlsgovernment and magnified thote of Japanese good government." To explain . hla analysis of tht United Statta public attltudt, ht uaad American slung, saying tb* American people "fall for appeals to tbeir emotion,: thl. It wbat they ban done regirdlng Cblna." Ha made than ttttementi ln tbt count of an Interview. IMPORTANT MISSION "Tbt United Statta and Japan han an important mission to tul. fill for tbt ukt ot humanity In building up tbt coming tra ot Faclflc civilisation, tn wblch tbt ttat and weat w« unit* In peac_ tor tbe tint time In hlitory," tht JapantM diplomat aald. "Understanding and friendship between then two advanced eountrlw li etsenttal to tht welfare of our Pacific. It wtll be of benefit not only to ountlnt but to others w wtll, and particularly to tba people ot China. "Paradoxical u tbt atatement may Poor Little Rich Girl 1 TABLE PAPER IMS SCHEME P r o p o se • Federation of Autonomous Provinces tnd Indian States STIPULATES BANK FREE OF POLITICS Confirms Existing: Rights and Services of Imperi- " al Government Llttl, 7-year-old Luoy Cotton Thomu (pictured here) , muit go on living on btr HO00 monthly Income. Her mother. Mn, Idward Ruaaell Thomaa, sought to Increase the child'! Income, derived from the estate ot har millionaire publisher father, to 13800 monthly, but a ttarw York oourt hu ruled that tb* ,3000 lnooma 1* sufficient, Lucy told raporten thet, when tbt becomes 31. shs'd Uk* to.dian bar wealth with other* lttt fortunatt. (Contlnned on Pag* Eight) MANHUNT OF 14 YEARS CONCLUDED serves to gin.I* Ggjfu .., - «•* Follows Publishing of Picture in Detective Magazine Firemen Helpless as Nurses Carry Injured Fire. men to Safety . CANADIAN HAMS ADVANCE SHARPLY EXPECT CANADA IMPROVE EXPORT WHEAT POSITION OTTAWA, March 17.—(CP) ada wlll ln all probability greatly improve ber wheat eaport poaitlon In 1932-33 a* compared with the prevloua year, the monthly review of the wheat altuation, laaued today by ; © department of trade and commerce, eayi. Scarcity ol wheat in Russia end partial failure of the Danube crop are given as groun** for thla prediction. OTTAWA. March 17 (CP> —A special cable advice to the Dominion livestock branch reporta a sharp advance ln prloes of Canadian bams on the British mirket this week. Quotations ware from five to lis ■hillings higher with the range at 94 to rr shi-linn per 113 pounds. The market for baoon wu alao firm and ottot slight Increase* on value were reported although Canadian bacon did not share in theae. TORONTO, March 17.— (CP\—Pin- £? .££»£. « SraSJEstRS «•*• ««««* ****** in the Pull- for appearance on ta intoxication charge, he walked from the Jell to freedom. Clark even simulated a hangover while being unwittingly freed. for Private Schools Municipal Committee Favors Taxing Them INCREASE STAFF IN FLOUR MILL MAY BUILD STORAGE TANK AT CALGARY CALOART, March 17.—Construction of a 450,000 bushel concrete storage tank by Robin Hood Mills, Ltd., of Calgary at an estimated cost of about 078,000, was undsr consideration today. Thla wlll be the first major building Job ln Calgary this year and. the largest for aome time. BEAUSBJOCR. Mu., March 17.— _CP>— Eastern Manitoba Flour Mills snd Beaussjor Creamery have found It neoeaary to increase their staffs to handle Improving business. The Hour mill will atart operating on t 34-hour basis, the eecond Increase ln Its schedule since lt opened a year ago. MAYOR TELEGRAPHS AGAIN POR GOLD ARE POSITIVE,OF MANNING IDENTITY VANCOUVER. Uarch IT (OP) — Photograph! ot Qaorga Manning. under arrest In Yreka. California, lor alleged murder of two man, were positively Identified today bi t -.* wltneaeea tt ona of the two handltt who held un the Bank, of Mo.i- trtil. at PotTlh avenue and Ainu, January 11 laat, whan 91000 waa taken. DAI/OAST. March IT.—(CP)—Pkll- ure of tba Dominion admlnletretlon to reply to a prerlout requeet, caue-tl Mayor Andy Davison to* day to again telegraph the federal government for tnfflclent Canadian gold to retire ITtl.ooo city drbenturee beld hy the Royal Bank Ot Canada. FEBRUARY TRADE IN U. S. FAVORABLE WASHD-JOTON March 1T_—CAP)— United statea bad a favorable trade ba.anoa of 117,000.000 In pebruary. exporting $100,000,000 worth of mer- rhandiae and Importing 183,000,000 worth. VICTORIA, B. c.. March IT.— prlvtte tchoolt ln Britiah Columbia ahould come ln the tame glaaa of any ordinary profit making bualneu ! and the munldpalltlaa ahould not be forced to grant them tax exemption waa tha opinion voiced by memben ot the municipal committee of the legialatun today. A reeolutlon aaklng the government to foroe tho cltlet to tin them taxation exemption waa defeated. Or. J. 3. amis. Lib., Tale, untuoceurully fought to htve achoola tup-ported by churchea eliminated front the claaa of ordinary private echoo'.t and granted exemption. Tbe application of tba Union of B. C. MunKlpelitlee for cltlet to have the right to nttun trade II- cenees to penone they contldered undealrtble waa appro-red with tba added provltlon the refutai mutt be wltb tba unanlmout content of tbe council. Tha oommittee approved the principle of giving municipality the .right to tax property under the harbor board. Raoommendatlona under tba Infanta' aet wen referred to tba provincial aecretary. Tbe aame action waa taken on a recommendation . that penelon al- lowancee far children be made to a' guardian wben a mother in receipt of a pension died. Comments on tbe tightening up ln allowances under the kct with chargee that In many caaea It worked unfairly on thoae who wen entitled to allowances Tba oommittee njeoted mendatlon ta Increase tha pon tax and to lower the poll tax age. Tax- etlon Increaaee wen driving people to -Ooaamunlam whloh would not do them any good, 3. Loutet commented. man wanhouae fin laat week, wen today further endangered when thr* c'.othlng on Oanatt'i hospital bed suddenly bunt Into fin. Nvrait discovered the blue ln tte nick of. time and braved the namea to carry tte telplaaa mtn tb safety. Tte nurtet, Mlaa K. Ltvlt ind Mlss a. M. Sexton, assisted by Kevin Doyle, night orderly, extinguished the tin with an emergency bote. Oarrett, bit spine fractured and telplaaa In a platter eaat. gaaed terror atrieken aa tte blase licked around hit feet, burning tbem allghtly. Dundu, weak from tbe ef- fecta ot a fractured akuii, lay In an adjacent bed, equally belpleu to aid hit friend. Owing to tte quick action of the nuraee neither tinmen suffered serious harm. One of tte nurses auffered painful burna on tte anna. It It believed an electric vaporiser used on Oarrett't bed aa a pneumonia preventative, came tn contact with tha clothing. TEN CARLOADS OF BEER BOTTLES ARE ORDERED, SPOKANE BPOKAHB, Waah., March IT.—nn carloadt of baer bottle,, 11 aad 23 ounce slms. of the old amber oolor, wen ordered yesterday by the Spokane Malting Is Brewing company ln connection with the proposed resumption ot production of beer at lte plant on Broadway and Lincoln. USE EMERGENCY SUPPLY OF COAL LONDON, March IT.—(CP)-_As an economy meaaure In tte faoe of high exchange rates, the cm. hat decided to use the 93.000 tona of ooel stored In the yarda here. The coal hat been, kept u an emergency reeerve for li yean. It wlll ba uid only In freight engtnu. similar coal atorea are located at Wlndtor, Till- eonburg ahd Toronto. JACT-BON. Mich., March IT.—Officials of Michigan state prlaon aald today the arrest ot a respected citizen of Butte, Ont., after hla plctun had been published ln a detective story magaslne. hu ended tn tte greatest manhunt ln local prison history. The man, ttey uld, la Harry Bush- nail, 48. alUa Vern Sevren, who escaped from tbe prison farm on July I. 1919. ahortly befon tbe bodies of a man and woman, brutally n, wen found near the farm. The officials said they had been Informed that Bushnell, after being finger-printed, bad admitted hla Identity. It was nportad though te denied all knowledge ot the deatha of tbe oouple. TO OPEN HEARING ON ARMS EMBARGO WASHINOTON. March 1»_—(AP)— Chairman Mcfteynolda today said be would open hearings before tba house fonlgn affaln committee on nest Tuetday on an admlntttratlon to authorise Prealdent boom 'alt to p.aee an env oa ehlpmente of arms and munitions ln any country ln tte world. roves SHARP MUNICIPAL RaawyoDfiEr Loutet days Municipalities Gradually Bailiff Ruined Agricutural Body Also Okay en Resolution on Pre- Exempted Lands VICTORIA, March 17 — The agricultural committee today approved a reeolutlon ot the advisory board ol the Farmers' lnatltute* aaklng for a bounty ot 11 on coyote* and •10 on cougar*. The committee alao approved ft reeolutlon aaklng that vacant preempted land bo Immediate y ma>. * available tor repre-emptlon. Approval also waa given to the auggeatlon that exemption be given boni fide •ettler* taking up reverted land from payment ot 10 per oent down, and uk tbem to pay only the tana for a period ot two yeara and be required to maka the neceaaary improvement*. After two yeara taw* and payment* must be m:de. The oommittee approved the resolution' requesting seed grain be fur- nlahee sett.er* ln Peace River and central Britiah Columbia area* wbo suffered a crop failure laat year. Complaints made that chain atorea and large grooers are aelllng certain agricultural products at less than the wholesale cost were brought up ln another reeolutlon' and the suggestion made that all Jobbing buyeTa ba bonded. Bome membera of the committee at ted oertaln buyer* ln the Praser valley had purchased hay, butter and egga from farmera with small payments down and the balance waa etui outstanding. Parmer* aba uld be protected from auch Irresponsible buyers, It waa argued. The aelllng "of commodities below wholesale coat wUl be brought up on the floor of the houae by resolution, lt waa decided. VICTORIA, Maroh 17 —Sharp reaction to tbe budget announcement of eliminations Of parl-mutuel and liquor granta to British Columbia cities waa aeen ln the municipal committee of the B. C. Legialatun today whan members commented that mu-_.cipa.it.ri were being rap- Idly placed ln the- poaitlon where they could not carry oo. The need far an Immediate revision of the whole scheme of municipal taxation and Ita relation to government taxation waa emphasized. "Municipalities are being gradually ruined. Government* are making It Impossible for them to carry on." J, Loutet, cons., North Vancouver, commented. "North Vancouver haa thrown up Ita hands." "What ls needed Is a complete revision of the whole ayatem of taxation of the province to maka lt equitable," he remarked at another) stage of the meeting. "This has btan advocated long enough and nothing haa been done." MARKINTOWAIT IN OAKALLA IN PLACE OF NELSON ONCOMMITAL Shy at Becoming Involved in Disputes of Other Nations in Pact bt r. o. vosM>aon AssoeUts* Press Stall Wrttsr WASHINGTON, March 17.—(API —American statesmen porlni ovw tba (ar-reachlni British disarmament proposal tonUbt foand themselves fselnf a vital dertilon as to whether the United Ststes should commit Itself to Join In lolvlna any disputes which mltht arise between nations which bave sinned tte famous pact of Paris. This queetlon . stood out u tbe most Important from an American viewpoint of all the matters cover, sd In tbe plan presented yesterday by prime Minister Ramsay UacDon- ald of Great Britain. On the provisions deallnr with specific stsps toward reduction of armies, navlea and war materials, the American government found Itself In genera, aooord. Part ona of tte MacDonald plan dealing with "security" brought up lor decision the whole perplexing problem of American participation ln the solution of disputes which might involve purely co-ntrlta. LONDON, March IT (CP cable)— Propesals far tte creation of a federal constitution In India consisting of autonomous British In- dian provlnoes and sach Indian states aa choose to enter tte fsd- erattoo tra contained la tte gov- ' emment's white paper on Indlaa constitutional reform, publlstei today. The scheme Is tte result of tbe three Indian round labia conferences held In London In ra- *.- aent years. Any act approved by tte governor, general may ba disallowed by bit majesty In council within li month*, m th* event ot disagreement between tba two chambers tb* governor-gen- oral would te empowered to eecura a joint sitting of both chamber*. Ih th* eisrclse of bl* special rs- sponslbllltlea. the tovernor-ge-wa. may lntroduo* a bill ln titter chat*- * ber. If auch a bill should not te passed by * dat* specified, tte for. ernor-genaral would ba empowered to enact It as a govemor-gen*rtlt. act. POBCB or LAW The governor-general's rsepoostbll- i Was msy also b* Implemantad bp ordinance whloh would hav* tte foroa of law. Dt tte avast et a; breakdown ot tte constitution, tte governor-general may by proclamation sssum* to himself all tte ia ««P The whit* paper stipulate* a **• serv* buk fraa ttem political la* tluenee ahould ba sucowafully o»- eratlng before tte federation 1* In- sugursted. All subjects, including law laal ordsr, will be transferred la tte' Provinces to tte control of poptt- larly elected ministers, lte govern, on ot tha stat*s, lite tba gove-nor. , getersl, will bar* special responsibilities and powwra. EXISTING BIGHTS Tte whlta paper out-TUm* tte •listing rights and eervlow of tte luparlal government which would continue to ma** appointment* la th* Indian civil, polios and ooel*. alaeUcal servloea but an Inquiry Into futur* recruitment would be teld I at tte end ol five years. In tbs central federation and tte provides, council ministers would ba constituted who would be re- sponslbls to elected leftslstums. lte (Continued on paga Eight) DIFFER ON BEER ALCOHOL CONTENT Quick Compromise Is Predicted DR. ft. E. McRECHME NAMED V. B. C. CHANCELLOR Under Instruction* Irom Victoria, Philip Markln, who wm aentenced at penticton recently to one year at Oakalla for dletrlbuttng counter- felt money, and whoae charge* here were withdrawn, will apend at Oakalla tha Interval before teatlfylng at tba aaahn trial of Nick Posnu koff, Orand Pbrka merchant, aocuaed of counterfeiting, inatead of waiting ln the Neleon Jail aa an economy meaaure. Markln left for Oakalla Thursday morning ln the ouatody of Provincial Oonatablea D. Halcrow and J. L. Smith, who alao had ln their oan an lnaane man from the Creaton dlatrlct. * TAXI-DRIVERS FACE BREACH OF BYLAW Call Confidence of Match Manufacturers OTTA'WA, Maroh 17—(0P>—A eon- ferenoe of all Canadian match manufacturer* haa been called for next VANCOUVER. March 17 (OP) — Tueaday at the office of the Do- Dc. R. K. MeXeohnie .haa been un- minion flra eommlaaluner, J. Orova anlmo-ualy reelected aa chance.lor of | Smith, for the purpoee of dLacua*- the Unlvenlty of Brltlih Oolum- Ing the tightening up of regulation* bla b7 memben of convocation. | reipectlng match factorial. HAMILTON, March 17. — (OP) — Fifty-eight taxi driven appeared In traffic oourt today . charged with carrying paaaengera at lower rate* than permitted ln police commlaalon bylaws. Caaea wen adjourned until next Friday, proeeautlona are part of the itreet railway** effort* to eliminate competition from the city itreet*. C.P.R. DINING CAR CHEF DIES MONTRBAL, March 17.—(CP)—P. H. Huguenln, 66, dining car chof with the Canadian Paclflo nil- way for 85 yean, died hen today after a short lUnew. WASHINOTON, March 17 (AP)— With the united statea bouM of epreeentatlvea inalitlhg on 3.3 par cent beer and the senate -*. :*.>'* ■ ing for an alcoholic limitation of 3.09 by weight, the Cullen beer bill tonight waa ln the confennca atage with a quick compromise predicted. Nothing oould be dona forna-i until Monday, becauae the aenate waa in adjournment untu than, and had yet to appoint ita oon* ferenoe managers. However, action waa planned tbat would get the meaiur* to the whlta house by Monday night. Prealdent Franklin Rooeevelt li ready to sign the blU at onoe Fifteen daya after hli algnatura la placed upon lt, the meeaun will become operative. The estimated federal nvenue from the blll'i tag ol five dollan a barrel is $180,000,000 a year. In addition to the dlfferenoe on alcoholic content, dlaagnemanta on two other aenate amendment« must ba compoaed. The flnt of theae would prohibit sale of the legalised beverage to peraona under IS. Trie aecond would legalise wine of 8.05. alcoholic oonlent. DEFEAT AMENDMENT TO IMMIGRATION ACT Attitude on Evictions Asks What Steps Dominion . Would Take OTTAWA, Maroh It iXJP)—Or1» tlcai oondltlona In tha elty of Van* couver. with relief funda Inadequate and wholesale eviction* tak* Ing place wen deaorlbed to tht houae of commoni today by Hon,. Ian MacKenzie (Lib.-Vancouver), They had not been brought directly to hla attention. Hon. WA. Oordon, mlnlater ot labor, atated. Mr. MacKenzle aaked what atepa, tf any, the federal government would take. Tha attitude of the government toward auch altuation* bad been' often atated, Mr. Oordon aald. Tha government would act whenvef neceaiary. but only through toa provincial administrations. He dl4 not believe It waa tha duty of tha federal government to prompt thf J provincial authorities ln respect to their treatment of the situation la I Vanoouver. THE WEATHER OTTAWA. Msrcll 17.—(CT)— Ths bin to smend tbs lrtimlgntlon Mt. Introducd by 3. B. Woodsworth (Labor Winnipeg North Csnter). designed to prevent deportstlon of sllens solely bscsuse thsy become dependent upon direct relief wss defeated on seoond reading tonight by . rote of W to -0. NELSON — Victoria Vsncouver - Kbmloops Estevan Point Prlnos Rupert — Atlln Dawson „...„._.__. Mln. Mo*. . 93 U . S7 . 34 . 33 Seattle Portland ....—.___ Ban Francisco Spokane Prince Oeorge __... Los -Angeles penticton __ ■... — Vernon Onnd Porks ICsslo Cslgsry 33 33 If 30 43 44 eo 36 30 53 39 31 91 33 33 Edmonton - _ 14 •wttt current 39 prince Albert -• Qu'Appe'.le „ —_ • Winnipeg »• Nsnalmo 35 FORECAST— Nelion and vlolnlty—Partly cloud* | and mild with occasional rain. 53 39 80 40 IT _, 30 <9 - i i,_fa_______k___a —*-__■_______■___■_______■ ' fcAMP LISTER RESIDENTS MUST PAY BACK SCHOOL AND LAND TAXES; ARE IGIVEN WO YEARS TO MAKE PAYMENT Must Pay Interest Charges; Official Visits District OJUBTON. B. C. Maroh ll—Tbe iTlncUl land tettlement board ts ig to quit playing Santa ciaus ttM Oamp Lister eattlemont, ao- lng to S. C Hopper, tha board ttttf, who waa here attending annual ' meeting of tto Liater .terworfco district ot which he la truatee, along with Col. Pred Utter, M.P-P-. and W. P. -Idwards. the latter ol whom haa Juit com- ipl«ted a three-year term and haa [mmt. pretaed Into service lor another term. , In the abetneo of the board.chair- Man, Col. LUter, who la at Victoria -attending the legislative session, the ■*ho\r was taken by Prank Baker, **nd Pred Powers was elected sec- »tary. After routine business Mr. Hopper laid down new tdrmi that have been decided upon In connection with ths area. £ The oldtlme residents are to be tw^red to pay up back school and Sand taxes as well as the waterworks district ratea and are to be Ltfvei. a moratorium of two years as no payments of principal,, but the aatarest charges must be met.. f With the new comers, most cf whom have not been ln the area wore than two yeara, a demand was Etfcde for prompt liquidation of all and school tax arrears along the overdue water rates, as ill aa arears of principal and Interest payment*, on completion of hrhleh the same two-year moratorium wlll be granted. If the announcement made by Mr. Hopper Is strictly enforced lt will mean practically every newcomer, <M well as some of the pioneer real tfant* will be forced out. The new .arrivals, ln most cases have been living on relief the past two years _WA *t one of them who Is ln ^^^ 0 the extent of only $160 re- marked, "There isn't that amount in the possession of the whole newcomer population combined." LESLIE ROWE HAS LEFT CRESTON FOR SHANGHAI, CHINA CRBSTON, B. C. MlTOh 11—■U»- Ue Rowe, who his been i vliilor here (or almost the put two years with hli uncle, Hilton young, it tb* rinch, eut of town, left oa Wed- neediy for vmoouvir whirl hi nils ilmoit liwnedlitity for Shang- hil. China, whin hi will mum* steamship work, Hli inforotd n- catlon wis on aooount of in troubli from which hi hu noelved muoh relief, Mr. ind Kn. Meslnger tn hick trom a thm weeks' -lilt with old friends st Vulein, ind other polnti In southern Albert!. R. W. Long wu t Nelion visitor a couple of diyi it tbi middle of the week, Mlss Donna THIotwn hw riturnid from Prlnoe Albirt, Buk., when lhe hu been I visitor with rilitlres for a couple of monthi. B. Swensdtn of Nslson ll • vliltor it Creiton thli weik, a guwt of his friend, R. Wlldi. 'THE NBLSON WILY NEWS, NEUON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNING, MABCH 11, INI" JUNIOR FALCONS BEAT OLDTIMERS War Horses of Former Day Start Out Well; Are Beaten 23-25 SociM Events of 7|h7 City TRAIL, B. C, Us.SH Vt— Thl Catholic women's liagut of Bt. Prtnoti Xivlir churoh entertain*! thl* iftirnoon ln Um piriih hill et the annual tak md nle ot work. et. P-triok fivori md ihiwosls were appropriately und In tlw decori- lions. Thl entertainment committee arranged for Irish lln to be glees during thl iftirnoon. Tei wai Mrved _T thl sVH THU Circle. Mn. Charles Gallagher, aialited br Mrs. A. C. Archibald, Mra. liirold Lynch and Mlw Mwlia OrliooU, icttd a? itrvl. Wud. Irlih llMn clotht, pretty china ind iprlgi of ihimrock wen arranged on thi tn Ubtai. Thi- Tada- uo olroli hid chwn of the home oooklng lUll with Mn. John Camp- bill, Mil. A. 3. McDonald ind Mrs. Oeorge McXiy u itlttltdlts. Mrs. A. Vinnuooh), tutitai by Mn. c. UuHente ind Mn. A. Coris, wrved •t th* iproa booth. Mn. A. Jlrnum wu In ehirge ot the kitchen. Bhe hid thi iwlitinci ot Un. T. Kol- bluk asd Mrs. John Carina. Mn. Jamw Leckie. hud of thl entertainment commlttw, wu assisted by Mn- Wllllsm ritigenld and Mn. B. V. Harrop. Mn. William Barll read thl til cup*. Mn. San Hepworth wu general convener ot the affair which proved lucowiful both socially ind llninclilly. . ,. . A. M. Thompion of fUvilitoke arrived here today to vlalt hU pirents, Mr. ind Mn. O. R. Thompson of Tidinic. Hi wu called by the ill- new ot hli tathir, Mr- Thompson being i pitlent In the Trall-Tadanac hoipltil. • • • Mlw Becky Blsch of Prultvale wu i visitor In the city todiy- • • • Trail News of the Day c. r. R. EARNINGS DOWN $205,000 _ MOmHEAL. Mirch IT hhralsgi of the Cinidlin (OP*— ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pieiflc I nil way for tbi wwk ended March [U —tn; U33, 13.011.000; 1.03, •M76.0OO; dwniw M88.OO0. iccoid- !_Bg to a oompany etttamtnt. A motor fun distilled from rubber lti bilng .investigated In Brltlih staging a furlou> rally In thi lwt two mlnutw to icon alx polnti, the Junior Filconi ovircime a four point deficit ind difuted tbi Fair- view Old-Ttmen 35-33 In i olow and exciting chilling! gimi pliyid It the Junior High whool lwt night. Considerably outweighed thl Pslcons found tbimwlvw down four points befon thi ginw bid hardly itarted, on nlci shots by Roynon ind FarenhQlts, but fwt eomblni- tlon betwwn Biker ind Smith gave the Falcons ind 8-6 lead at hilt tlmi. Flay beeime tutor ln thl wcond hilt ind ttw icon row rapidly, loanln tied the won hilt i minute ifter tbe start, and thl teimi alternated tn the lead until about half way through the hilt, when the Old-Tlmiri took I commanding lead on fast baskets by Chapmen, Roynon and Farenholta, ROGERS GIVES NEWPLANFOR HIGH PUPILS Advocates finishing Classes in Place of Forcing Pupils, Matriculate Wins to create finishing oourses for pupils from gride lt and on u i substitute for tlw regular matriculation classes tint could be owned on it practlwUy no grrat- •r oo«t, wm submitted to thi Khool board Frldiy nlglit by I- V. Borers, principal ot the high school. Mr. Roger's plan wu discussed ind thin lild on the table tor consideration liter. Mr. Rogers claimed that then were ipproximitely 3S grade 10 pupils this year thit were not going to mike tbi gride ind thit th; 13 penalty for repeiters would be i hardship upon them. To give them a trial pass and thereby escape ttom the penalty would not be filr to the pupil or tlw diss. A great peroentags ot trill puplli failed to make good, hi itited. Tbi flnlihing coursei would al- ImlmW thli difficulty. Inry pupil wsi not fit for matriculation and other couraw would be mon uw-' ful to them and oould be glnn wluiout an Increase ln expenditure, declared Mr. Rogers. C. B. Latorneil uked whit thi object of the duws- win. "Whit will they leid tot WIU they only be i blind alley?" he aaked. In reply Mr. Rogers deolind that a pupil would be glnn credit tor _•_..„ a-.-..-* ._-_ ,rrrm sk i the study or work he or shs put In T^__,-_.H<_____?. ?"? Ift^Z?' I -ot **?[*> riduitlon would receive REPAIRS NEEDED, CENTRAL SCHOOL 0. I. Bpirkw, principal of Central whool, reported ta th* whool bowd Prldiy night that repalra wen nwd. ed on thl whool itepi ind thit a bracing In tbe boyi' livitory had deoijtd to in «Hnt that the pir- tlNon 'Auld fall If lt win nst attended to. Both npiln WlU _e tstSttl. aniMENO OF STAGE RUN Road Conditions Force Castlegar Tempor- ary Terminus Bui trttflo between TnU tnd Cutligir wu luigtndid by the Central Canadian Greyhound line Friday ln consequence ot road condition!, after thi amall bus hid got In from TraU. Thi hwvy busses. II li nld. wen breaking through • the mow surfioe to tbi hubs In tlw Immedliti futun thl Nelson-Trill stage rout* wtU bin dining rooji ot the hotel whleh hid only • local wrvlw betwwn Caitle-, aa an _uilllary the lounge room. 400 DANCE AT NURSES' BALL Graduate Nurses Associa-^ tion Stage Unique Irish Cabaret Oraduate Nunw utortitlon of Nilian win hoe* Frldiy night to the outstanding oabaret danw of thi wiion honoring the nwowrabu saint. Mist Fitrlck. Making thilr headauartsis it the Home Hotel tlw graduate! entartiined ln royil Irish style onr tW guests. Thl procwdi win in iM of furuliMnti for Uw nunw' w_rd In th* loctmiy Lake On.nl bwpltsl, asd the patbologl. cal libontory. Nothing wu left undone to lend the traditional Irish itmcsphere. Deooratlona In tbl Si:ver non ot tlw hotel win ln ruddy grwn with i large Irish ahaxreck centering tbe wheme. In the loungi room of the hotel grwn wis predomln.te. Tables ln cabaret ityli win tpprop- rlitely placed to allow freedom for dancing guests. md ilw thow who wished to pliy cir_i. Supper ww wrved In tlw miln surance. Notiry. J. D. Anderson. (6787) to School Amendment Wit hold Amendment for For. ther Consideration Headaehis aid Dizzy Spells Nerves If Bai CiiJHiM Kr. NeU Crawford, Hamilton, Cut., wrttes:*- "My nimi wsn in m-h bsd eouditios I found H ilmoit impowible to get • good sight "• ileej*. I wu also bothered with headaches ssd dirty ■petto. I tried msny diStrtnt ruwdiw, tnt lm— Ui sot wem to gin me much relief, but sfter I hid tskm MUborn'i Hwrt asd Nirve PUU I could hirdly bilieve the change they hsd msde is my condition." Tm st*. ms mt tr., s~l amn-al aumm: pit >p only by n« T. WaVtn Os.. LM, fvjIlBUR^ ^____\7!t___T Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in the Interior" Luncheon Breakfast 251 to **t Dinner t*tf tniOOf p. 35<and85<> HUME HOTEL HIXaON, B.C. OIOROl MNW1LL, Prop. Rotiry ind Oyro Headquarten _ tOUB—C. K. Fruer, B. Miy- w*th. F. Lw, J. H. Haalewood. C. aX,t Snill. Vanoouver; K. S. White, ■Atni; O- O. R!nman, n. Spalding, T.rOT-onntll, Calgary; p. C, White, Medicine Hit: T. Donaldson. Toronto: 3. D- Shannon, Trail; J. White. Salmo: C. A. Yule, R. B. Fruer, D. MoAlmon, Penticton. far*»l>m>«rOStrtJsytySj^^ .: cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin$" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. -Many Roomi With'Prlvate Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER ST. PHONI 11 •AVOT—Mrs. J Winters. A- H. ■Siwton, Wlnlaw; Thto F, Oraww, uohn H. orewes, Vancouver; L. R. Patrick, Calgary; Joe Oreen, cutli- gar. Madden Hotel A'Welcome Aioaitt Yoh 3At. E. MADDEN t'omplitily Hemodillrd Hot ind Cold niter In the HEART uf the City Mtw Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAR, Prop. Weekly ind Monthly Sates Hut ind Cold Water I Single Aoe up Double gl.gil up Hpoani 110 a Month inn Dp Occidental Hotel .05 Vernon St, Phone MTL H. WASIICK rifly Rooms of Solid Comfort Heidqtiirtirs for Loggeh ind Miners QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms from toe lo (1.50 Monthly 110 md up. steim heated and hot and oold witer In every room 003 Biker Dl. I'hone IH) VICTORIA. Marti 17 fCP)—Sm- captions taken from both sldw ot thi houw todiy csused Hon- Jeshui Hlacbllffi. mlnliUr of education, to withhold, tor further consideration] an amendment to the publlo schools ict basing twehen' gnnti on the ssseesed value of unable property In the dlitrlct. A. If. Minion, L 'A. Hinni, Liberal. Alberni. T. H- Kirk ind Colqqel Spenoer, Conwrvitlvw, V'incouvisr, oppowd tin plan and f-vored • grut en the tuchir and pupil bull. Assessment varied w much throughout thi province they could not hi tsken, u i filr basis, speaker claimed, llr. Kirk clilmrd ism. ment. win prwumsl wulth an-d In Vincouver they hid in Instinw where proptrty owners wen trying to get sssessments reduced while thi city lought in extension of thl prawnt awewments. As wt cut tbl i-nendmint would work i great hirdihlp os tbe city, hi wld. but towards tbi md found thi speed of the youngsters too much to handle, ind Smith ,ind Biker shone, thi formir showing gnat floor generalship ln controlling his playen. ind wu llnn splendid tupport by Biker tnd French. The Old-Timers ihowed good condition but lscl-.d praetici tnd mlawd miny chanow to won. Tht teams and tcoriri wtm: Faloona _ Smith 11. O. -taker 10, A. Franch 1, J. Bishop, A. Bishop, L. Bklnntr, O. Hiinw. Filrview Old-Tlmirs — K. Chip, min I, 'Dutch' A. loinln «, o. Roynon S. H. Finnholti g, Jim Rlntrow 3, Toodlw St.Denis, W. Chrishop. Fefsrw, Jm WilUch. Hoover dim wlll create thi lw gwt arttlclal nwrvolr In tbi w:rld. holding viter enough to cover Niw Tork itsti to a dipth of om foot. Safe Speedy Belief \fl_t NEURALGIA Ns_r-Wipel_la.wi,__w_ m trap wtm pwt ef Ike kegy f-W_r sated kr TM T-R-C'» msR Ws ant It at all tru||IKf a certificate, luued by the principal or the hoard. Thli would bt equll to I matriculation certificate in llnw - other thin academical. Chairman J. D. Notman uktd it lt would have to bt put Into operation through the Truatees association and the wrtlflcatw of graduation bl lsiued through the department, Mr. Rogeri thought thit . mr- tlfleate bearing tht principal's signature wu u good u • departmental cirtlficite. In msny In- stanoM tht prlnclptl ww written uklng ibout a pupil's standing tnn after a dtpartmental certificate hid bwn prewnted. Mr. Rogers out. lined s numbtr ot ipeeltl courses •nd alternativw In 1Mb count. gar and Nelwn. a bui coming to town ln thi morning ind returning to Cutligir at tht end of the diy. Thi eatra ban on the Neleon-Nakuip route it mil In uw—ind wlli bt required until tbe highway is Ojry •ncugh for driven to hi. ible to kwp schedules—md thl Crow busses in restricted to tht territory betwwn Nelson and Creston, u tnnounced Thuradiy. ' At pnwnt tht but roid in tht dlitrlct li that from Nelwn to Kulo, traffic getting through with lew difficulty thsn ilwwhin. Rwumptlon of frosty nights—u Tapered lights lent a homey effect to the whole lehtrnt. Besides the wonderful dance program wblob ww Irish in nature, the Oraduate Nuiws provided I wonderful program betwwn danoes. Toung snd old shared In the program, Htn and then XrHh ribbons lent the ttetsi ot Auld Erin. Anl thtn wen a Xiw Irish cliy plp« Juit ts tbow thit Erin hu • place In tht hearts ot Nelsonltw. Patron and pitroneswi for tht iltilr wen Dr. and Mn. H, H- Mao. lienele and Dr. and M». 3. X. Bennett George Fleury w.*s mister ASKS RIGHT TO SHOW PICTURES Mr. Butler, mpnwntlng a wwlng machine nrm, -Viand before the whool bosrd Frldiy night and -skid pumlnlon to ihow tht oompiny'il turn. "Modern Industrial Mtthodi." is thi wheals Mn. lto wplslstd thst It sontalntd no advtrtlilog ind wi* punly in Whilsttossl plctun dtpiit. IM lictory sod lndotrlil work. Tht bosrd grsnttd him'p»rmlmon to ihow tha plctun st tht schools if tar ■chool houn A ihow wlll bi htld within thi nest month m two. ESTIMATES APPROVED OTTAWA. Much IT (CP)-»up- plimentary istlmittt for thi llK-l year ending March 91 win puwd In the houw of comxosi today. The total wu ♦8«,380,8M*3. *• Deficit of CansdJau National rill- win for UtJ. »83,».1,10«.M; Royil Csnidl.n Mounted pollw •UT.gOO. ind siisctllicitoui m,«o, ill win quickly approved. Tin mlecellaneoua Ittm lnclu-w s grant of 170.000 to the FMiflc Boienw iswelstlon towtrd ixptnsM of the fifth Pacific Scltnoi oongnu ' and lltoo u s grant to Phillip Oampbell regarding Illegal warfare claim. Salaries and contingent expenses for tht senate and house alio wan spprovtd. TO SEND PUPILS HOME FOR FEES tht queetlon ot then In ifflth la tbtlr school few wu nlwd st s gweting or the whool bosrd Frl- night end thl mimben vowd prlnolplw of high whool sad sr hlin whool thl right to wnd pupils homi for Ahe few. Five delinquents were nportad for High schoo; snd i number tor lunlor Uth. 1? HUptuI PHO book oa. EPILEPSY It you or iny friend suttsrs trom thli dnid dlseaw. dip thli idn. tad wnt for FRBB book ot partlo- ulsn on Tnncb't World Fimoui Remedy tor Epllepty and fits. Simple home trettment 40 ywn' tuccwi. ~iasusndi ot Ttjtlmoniala. Addms RBODIM Ltd, Dipt, 411. Tt Adtlildt St. t. Toronto. (Out thli out now) STOP WISHING Von wllh your hilr would comt bick. You wish your htlr would stop filling out. Vou wlah you could get rid of Dandruff. Make your wlshw comt true with. GIUSEPPE MARINO'S HAIR Ask yonr druggist or write mmutsctsran. Q. Hirlno. Bog gg;, Rotund, B. C. Insttnwd Friday—will improve eon- . of cereqoonles. The entln entertain* dltlcns, DUtrlot Engineer Wllllim ment wu under the able connner- Raowy suggests. An tirly cluing ot the Ntlson-Oittlegsr ro:d weit of South Slocin to huvy trafflo Is likely, to pnnnt highway dam. age. jt that oocun. mrmlti will hi required baton truekt oan operate In tht clowd area. Will Drive to Meet MERCURY HITS ITFTYDEGREES Snow Goes at Rat* of Nine Inches; Flowers Out imon Mussolini Expects to Get Preliminaries Over That Way ahlp of Mn. (Or.) 3- T. Ounln Between dances the guwtt wtn entertained at a fine program which Included such numbers u i featun numbtr by tht orobtitn lid by Robert Hail: in Irish III by tht Stout children accompanied by tht plpw; i t:p dun by Tiny Pit Flowxin ind Din WMt. Tht youngsten dnw roundi ot applauw. Mn. J. T. Andrewi In htr usual hippy itylt preeented I medley ot Irish songs. Of particular Interest to ndlo fans wtn numbers by Kate Smith and Blng Crosby. Thew tws radio highlights wtn t.ktn ott In professional ttylt by Mlw Bdna Earle Buchanan and Victor Owens. At the ltitermlseloa before tht supper pro- oeedlnga* Mr. ind Mil. Ooodwln preeented dreamy Hiwttlan melodies. Mix Siskin wu t eolo nu-n- Changing tgtln to tunny wwthtr temperatures soared Friday to the waton'a high Of 80 dtgnw. Thursday wu tht flnt dimp day in almoat s wwk. In tlu open -now dlsacpeartd at the rite of 0 lncbw tn tha at houn ind much of thi snow lift wu honeycombed. Struma ran freely from tht upper ttreitt while the lower onw wan dry. At thi. hoepltal the crocuses in In blccm ind tht tnow drops havt bwn out for thnt wwks. Friday'! low temperatun wu 3_ dtgteei ind the rainfall whloh wu nglittrtd during thi previous night iad the early morning amounted .11 Inch, Ahead at Schools Mlu Kathleen Oordon, achool hetlth num. reporttd k privilince of gown In tht Nelion achooli it i mwtlng of thi whool board Friday night. Tablits were glvtn to thew suffering pn the permission of the parents. MIU Oordon tlto reported l steedy program In vioclnitlos. Circular! wnt to tht pannta hid bwn • great htlp In educatlpg thtm to tht need of vaccination. A nport ot tht milk snd ood liver ell distribution wu also glvtn. Mlw oordon wu given permli- ilon to wcure s couch snd scrwn to bt uwd it Hume Khool In connection with the elimination ot puplli. Shi wu also glnn per- mlulon to sacure a eoretn for Central school. •y AHOIUDB MWINO Associated Pren staff osmtpondint ROM*. Much 17 (API—Premier. ... . _., __»..j Munollnl Inttndi to drln to Ostia bw. A ta£ dfOOJ^bP -*1;?,.**?,?™ tomorrow noon ptrsontlly to wel- poms Prime Mlnltter Kamuy MacDonald and Sir John Simon, wcretary of tht British fonlgn offlw, to get tha preUmlnerlw of their conference onr with during thl 40- mlnuvs .drive bsck to Rome. This will tnabli tha premlir to launch directly liter Jn tht tfternoon into the dlMuiiioni whleh, It la hoped wlU list to ths wttlement of Europi's polltloil difficulties. RELEASE DOUKHOBOR WOMAN AT THE COAST VANWWVBR, Mirch IT—Follow- Ing nine months' l-nprlsonr-ept, hv* eral of them spent on Plere Island, Mn. Nut.iie Potepolkln, Doukhobor, puwd through Vtnoouvtr Thurtdty night in rputt to her horns In Nelion. Simply, tbi Doukhobor woman •iprewed her .hipplnwi. Wilting to mwt htr wen htr diughter tnd t grandson. Just releiwd from tht Industrial homt It Fort Coquitlam. and s skit by Milts Riddle, Walter Kitto. N Brooki ud H. Kratt rounaeo s tint progrsm. Extend Time for Gyros and Rotarians to Hold Tourney SEEDS FOR SALE Buy Albirlt grown Seed. Tellow ind White Sweet Clotir, Brome, Bye, Futun Onw, Timothy, Corn, lte. Wrlti fw FrlM Ult. Spwlil discount on V. F. A. ud Club Orders The Southern Alta. Co-Op. Assoc., Limited IS!!, tnd Avenue South — UTHBBIOGg, AWA. PHONt 1777 NSIl McINNIS FOPND DEAD IN ROADWAY VANCOUVER. Mtrch 17,-Nell Mclnnis, es, of nst Twenty-Third avi- nut, wu found todiy lying dead in thi roadway of the ..00 block, Vlctorli Drive. Deith It btliivid dut to natural caueti, police uy. SAUrr WONARDS, sussik, Ing., Mirch lg.—(Stturdty)—Francis Cir- dinsl Boume, who hu bwn recuperating bin from • notnt 111. new, suffered s relapse Friday. Dealing wltb requests tor thl uw ot tht Central ud Junior high Khool floors for badminton, the tchool botrd Frldiy night granted the clubi tbt uw of tht whool hills until tht mlddlt ot April. Tht intention wu uktd to pirtnlt thl playing of tbi fins) tourniroint gamu. Tht Oyrot ud RoUrtint wsn trantid tbl UW ot s floor for in Inter-club tomniment. Thi Nelton Badminton dus wrote idvlslng thl bosrd tbit they win tsking sttpt to ws thst luvinliw would ba kept from defacing whool property whllt thi bulldlngt win openid tor pliy MRS, TIMOTHY EATON IS ILL OAKVIUJC, Ont.. M»rch IT (OP) —Mrs. Tl.rothy Eaton, widow ot the founder of the T. laton company .and mother of Sir John Eaton, wjs -wrloualy Ui et htt home here tonight with pneumonia. No Vm Arguing with a Woman, Sttatts Policeman, When She Viouldrit Even Buy Pood When Sht Htd tht Monty NBW TORK, MlTOh 17. (AF) — Thit It Juit tht wsy detective Harry Sloan told ths itory todty: "WtU. wt got thl Mil to NS Psrk avenue. The woman—wait t minute, I've got har mmt hen— Mn. Alltgri Msrous—will, iht ud htr boy, Mas—he't il»—win ly. Ing In bed groining. So wu ths father, John, 'Wi wat 'im to tht hoipli-i md thtn looks* onr thl place. No polios. Not • bit ot food. Thin whtt do you think wt found under tht mittrtwt A pockttbsak with •1.-00 cub, two money orden tnd a.bank book ibowlng depnttt ot MOO. "At thi hwpltal thiy uld all of tliem were suffering from malnutrition. So I wtnt ovtr ud talked to thl woman. I uked mr why thty win ittrrlng whin thiy hsd thst dough ud ihe wld It wu hw huibasd'a Job to lupport thi family, and thi monty wu bin and aha wasn't going to iptnd my it ht dldnt lupport them. "So I ttlked to tht husbud ud hi ttld hi hadn't bun tblt to gtt i Job for wnn monthi. Thin 1 tried to argui with the wife, but ihi aounded r_p pos.tivs 1 gavt up. "Wben t womin lttt tht electric compiny turn oft thi Ughtt md gets u eviction for not ptylng thi rant tnd won't even buy food, with two grand under the mattnss, there's no uw srgulng. " MR. PICOBAC TAKES TO THE ROAD... Hiviog bidden good-bye to bis wlf* sod lltsrtlly corn hla- •elf out of tbs arns of bis bom* towd cronies, Mr. Picobac, ensconced st last In th* smoker of tb* ds; coach, felt just a wea bit flurried. "Going up to Loodoo oo a llttl* bu-lne.s," captained he to bis fellow-piuengers—"Picobic buiineis." . "Seemed to bav* a burd time getting sway," remarked tb* drummer for a llo* of synthetic silk stockings, guaranteed to weir aod wash like iron. Mr. Picobsc smiled. From bis vest pocket he produced a pip* aod blew through the stem. , From a pocket under his coat tall he extracted a bendy pocket tin of Picobsc, and held it out "Do aay of you gtotltmeo smoke Picobsc?" enquired bc. "Tba pick of Canada's Burley Crop, grown right here lo tunny southern Ontsrio. Try it. We've got lots of time now for a mild ... cool.. . sweet smoke." Mr. Picobsc hss accepted a commission from Imperlsl Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited, to mak* an Investigation of pipe smoking conditions in Csnsda. He is now on tour. He will report whtt he finds is he finds it. Witch for his first report In this paper. Mesa- while, try Picobac If you want a mild . . . cool . . . sweet smoke. —and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. TTwTfltf TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE. Impark- Tobacco Comnnr ef Caneds, LMtad THE GUMPS-Hearts Aflame .i^-m ss—sn mm* ■ ani.ii-i. ■ ■■ , KpWMi» IM YHl WR AWO tVt\ V\% ABOOT ID TAKE A M6RNIN6 -Mtt-Ut WITH MIIXIR- 1MB DORtWT KNOW ITy^T- HE WILL «URP*»t«& MERIT It &UCM A. tirORCEQUS DAY- WHO KMOW** W&Om _ ***Mtm*t vn.-* Hi r™V(Smtr% OM Wl* *msV,- «IMCft mevu- MENRIE. .TA. TMt _kMD_rU<Vr»HttS,TMK WRL POR WlM- [fWw-VT A LUCKY THINfr IT* TUB WCKIEVr BREAK HE EVER tm~T* SME CAMT COMPARB WITH MIUJE - «sloweR»- yiHY n©t ? V ^no TWE VBKY »B»T- THE FIMB4T AMD crtOtT w*ap--r" ~ THERE U r f******^ £(0. Srintiy flttttrt trUyttrrff uf (Eana&a W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. in. Sermon Subject: "The oreatest Wisdom ln the World." Soloist: Mra. T. X. Hlgglnbotham 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "The Touth of Todsy u I Bee It." ' Speaker: Mr. D. B. Brankln Soloist: Mlss Grace Hay Monday 8 p. ut. Service Club (Mra. W. Brown, 703 Victoria Street.) Tuesday g p. m., W. M. S. Tueaday and Wednesday, 8 p. m. Young People's Plsy— "JIMMY, BE CABEFITL" Bt. Paul's «ttfois Qllmrrlj Bev. T: J. 8. Fergueon, BA. Minister Worship 11 e.ra. _£hd 7:80 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Nursery Olasi 11 a_m. Morning theme: "Tbe four words that can. guide every life." Ironing theme: "The Imprisoned Splendor." "O Oome. Ut Us Sins—" Join us In our congregational singing. Monday. S p.m— Ezoelslor Cluh, at Mrs. S. Benzles', 630 Latimer. Tuesday, 3:30— W.Ms. Wednesday, S pm.—YP-S. Prlday, p.m.—Tea and Bake Sale at home of Mn. W. o Mewart by Mn. Banks' and Mrs. Young's circles. #tral QUptrrlf of atlfrtBt ^rirnttet 30* BAKEB STHEET A branch ot the Mother Church, nit Pint Church of Christ Scientist la Botton, Mstsachuaetts Sunday School 0;46 tm. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Lesson-Sermon "MATTER" Wednesdsy Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READING rfOOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— AU Cordially Welcome SCHOOL BOARD PASSES ESTIMATES GREENWOOD, B. C. March 17— The meeting of tat school board wu held on Wednesdsy. The trustees: Charlea King, chairmen; J, I. Hoy and O. A. Bryan were present, also O. S. Walters, secretary. Bstlxates for the following year were considered and passed. Reports from School Inspector C. E. carter were accepted. PROTECT DEER FROM THE DOGS -THE NBLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNINO, MARCH 18, 188S- TABULATE ALL UTILITY ITEMS City Is Taking Census of Electrical, Gas Fixtures A census of all electrical snd gss equipment in tho homes of Nelson, ln addition to In ths business establishments and factories, ls being launched by ths city, ss a first step In its ssles campaign tot ranges, heaters, and other eiec- trlca. goods, ,.nd an * _.ploype of the electrical department oegsn his rounds for this purpose T..u.___ay a;ie.noon In ralrvlew. There an nearly 30 Items ln the electrical list, to be ta.niia.o_., snd Lie gas list is also a healthy one. On the (juestloQ'-lre fo.* esch hjusa ire spaces for e.ectrlc range, water heater, washer, Ironer, refrigerator, radio, vacuum cleaner, fire-place, floor polisher, hot-plate, batter mixer, clock toaster, rangetle, sun lamp, percolator, . nd iron, walch comprise the chief current users. Mere lighting ls not llstei nor such .easer ltexs ss electric grains, curling irons, and Christmas tree lights. In the esse of gss, tbere ars gas ranges, combination gas and fuel ranges, water heaters, pi..tes, gaa logs, and various other items paralleling eome electrical ones, and also suoh specie, ones as vulcanlner, clothes preseer, and Bunaen burner. A second msn will be put on the enumeration on Mond* y, also working ln Fairview, and the census will be pushed with all energy. MAY REGULATE RELIEF CASES Rossland Welfare Body Discusses Purchase of Luxuries ORIENWOOD. B. C, Msrch 17— Don suspected oi chasing deer In tbe district srs under surveillance end tbeir owners hsve been requested to keep tbem confined. The deep snow on the hills Is s handicap to the deer st this season. SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Send for catalogue or »i.oo for 15 aasorted samples. NKw KINDS. Highest quality., postpaid ln plain wrsp- per the same day as order Is reoelved. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS Dept -N-Box-443. Regina, sask. ROSSLAND. B. C. March IT—The question of the right of those who ara In receipt of assistance, either under "direct relet" or through the Welfare bureau, to attend pay dances, frequent pool rooms and beer parlors, attend the picture ahow regularly, and spend money In other ways which do not oome under the head of necessities, was discussed st the generul meeting of tbe Rossland We.fare Association, Wednesday evenlmr. Some of thoes present were of the opinion thst money spent in euoh fashion wsa depriving someone else of the necessities of life. Another Instance of the abuse of the assistance given, wss shown in ths case of a local woman, who hed been sent the regular grocery order, containing articles which the committee deeded necessary for tbe sustenance of the family for a stated period. The order In question was promptly taken back to the grocer and tbe articles exchanged for others, wblch were a nearer approach to .usuries. It av_a the consensus of opinion that relief ahould be Halted to certain staple articles of food, and no escnanges be permitted. 33 GET RELIEF Arthur E- Trafford, in charge of the Welfare bureau, reported tbst during Pebruary, cash donstions to the amount of 180 had been reoelved at the bureau. Twenty-three <__-.«* ,-iad been reoelved relief amounting to 1149.13. Ot this amount M6 had been spent for fuel. Secretary P. Cooper reported a satisfactory conference with thft city council on Monday evening, ln which the council expressed Its willingness, to give th« use of city owned lots to the unemployed for garden purpoees. Arrangements wen being made to secure • timber ll.i-i ts from the government on which the unemployed msy cut fuel for next winter. The esse of one local wo.nan, who with the assistance of her children bed ci_u eight cords of wood .ast summe., wss lnstsnoed snd lt wss felt the* any able bodlel man on relle. oould do at leut as muoh ss thst. Those ln a tend nee were Mayor Wlllam A. Turner, H. H. Johnstone, Jsmes P. Cooper, Arthur E. Trafford. Mr. and Mrs. E- R. Palmer, Mrs. H. deL. Resney, Mrs. John Preeman snd Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Firm Undertone on Bond Market U. S. Government Department Makes Best Showing NBW TORK, Msrch n (AP.-The bond market displayed a firm undertone today despite nuw.xmi Irregularities occasioned by profit-taking flurries. In th* adjustment process, following two days of thft most sweeping advsnoes ever recorded by listed loans, the trading volume diminished sharply. Sales totalled only gii,- 377,000 par value, against 014,033,000 yesterday. The United States government de- fiartment, aided by the further ess- ng ot money rates and lndlc tions tbe administration's drastic econoxy program would be put through, msde the best showing. Prices ct the federals moved up 3-33 to -8-32 of a point with the turnover expanding late the afternoon. The low-ccupon the series were In tne greatest demsnd. PIONEER CLOSES 25 POINTS HIGHER Active Issues All Lower But Three VANCOUVER, MSrch 17 (CP)— ActlVft Issues with three exceptions showed sn easier tendency at the close of trading on tbe Vancouver s.-Tik exchange today. Bralorne, Pioneer and Bridge River Consolidated were the firm Issues. Opening strong st 2.25. Bralorne climbed to 3.30 when it closed, up five. Pioneer wss up 80 to 5-00 while Bridge River at OH gained a fraction. Otber issues followed the trend ot the gold leaders ln early trading but lack of Interest ln the sfternoon session turned small gains into losses of around a point or more. Oeorge Copper sold up tour but closed unchanged at 40. SAMUEL MILLER LAIDAT REST Familiar Figure at Wynndel Crosses Divide CRBSTON, B. C, March 17.—The sudden passing of Samuel J. MUler hss removed quits a familiar figure from the village, ss well as Wynndel, where he was first employed with the Wlnlaw company on coming to th« district from Norwich, Ontario, about eight years ago. Deceased was a member of the Masonic lodge ln his Ontsrio home town, and the funeral was under Masonic supervision, tbe exercises st Trinity United church being tn charge of the lodge chaplain, Rev. Andrew Walker, while at the graveside the Impressive Masonic burial service was creditably taken by W. W. Praser. The pallbearers were four members of the lodge, S. A -Speers, C. O. Rodgera, W. H .Crawford snd R. J. Long. There wss a large turnout of Masons. At the tlms of his desth, which wss due to a heart attack. h» was employed as cook's helper at the government road camp east of Kitchener. Charles Cotterill of Creston Takes Position in Nelson SEEK FURTHER SCHOOL CUTS Council Finance Committee Wishes Meet Board Committee Further reductions ln estimates from the Nelson school ooard have been asked by the city council of Nelson. The council meeting In committee on Thursday night went over the school board estimates thoroughly snd instructed City Clerk W. E. Wasson to write to the board asking for a meeting of the. board's finance committee and the council's finance conmlttee to consider further reductions ln tbe estimate*. Tbe letter wss read to the school bosrd st Its meeting Frldiy night. Estimates from .sll departments ars now ln and the counc.l on Thursdsy sat until Midnight going over them snd suggesting drsstlc cuts. In sll likelihood .eductions in wages ln all department* of the city will result before estimates are finally adopted. . ANOTHER SLIDE APEX SECTION Covers Road With Snow for 60 Feet, Is 12 Feet Deep Another snowsllde came down st Clearwater, between Apex and the Oolden Age, Prlday afternoon, blocking the Nelson-Nelway highway, Harold Lakes, who was coming ln froa the Oolden Belt mine on Sheep creek, reported to the public works department at 8 p.m. The slide is 30 or 60 feet ln width, snd covers thft rosd to sbout 12 feet depth Mr. Lakes left his car on the further side of the slide. District engineer WUllam Ramwiy will start his relief crew working -aturdsy morning on shovelling lt out. Two slides, aggregating 370 feet ln length, and sbout 12 feet deep, came down at nearly the time point Just 15 dsys earlier, and took s couple ot dsys to clear. FLOUR ADVANCES Up Another 10 Cents at Vancouver Stocks Pause as All Interllsted Shares Finish Lower TORONTO, March IT (CP) — Stock markets introduced a definite pause In the upward march of listings which began wltn the reopening of the Wall Street market Wednesdsy. On the Toronto stock exchsnge today trading tapered off sharply, although volume ln International Nickel and Smelters held up quite well, and prloea gradually sought a tower level. All the interllsted shares finished lower, losses of halt a point appearing for Nickel at io>/«. Brazilian at 8 and C. P. R. at 10%. consolidated Smelters dropped % to 00% sfter being up to 73% around mid-day. Ford of Canada slipped back only % to g%, STERLING AND ~ DOLLAR LOWER Both Move Narrowly at New York PROTEST CUTS CITY'S GRANTS Wires Go to Wells Gray and Dr. L. E. Borden From City MR. TAGGART OF INVERMERE HURT NBW YORK, March 17 (CP)—Demsnd for tbe pound sterling on New fork foreign exchanges declined slightly today and the currency closed % cent off st (3.40% for cables. The Canadian dollar also eased, selling % oent off st 84 V« oents. representing s premium ln United Ststes currency as against Canadian funds of 18% per oent. Opening at $3.40%, the pound ranged during the session between 13.40 snd 03.40%. The Dominion's currency slso moved narrowly. Nelson dty council, realising tbat the municipality will suffer a decided lose ln revenue through cancellation of liquor profit snd pari- .nutuel grants, Friday sent i wire of protest to A. Wells Orav, M.P.P., of New Westminster, secretary of the Unjon of British Columbia Municipalities, and to Dr. L. E. Borden, M.PP., Nelson. The wire sent under signature of Msyor s. H. Smythe wss ss follows: "City of Nelson emphatlcaly protests withdrawal of parl-.i_u.uel and profit grants. Trust you will use utmost influence to prevent this unfair snd arbitrary action. Loss of these grants snd Imposing social service costs on thft municipality means serious consequences to this city." INVSRMERB, B. C. March 17— K. W. L. Taggart of Windermere let a tank of gasoline slip frojn out of his hands, so that a heavy weight fell on his left foot, crushing ode of his toes to a pulp. Three of the competitions of ths I tttUt THRBk Invermere Curling club hsve oeen competed for snd finished, tbey . are the cup presented by the Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands which was won by E. Tunnlcllffs, skip. W. H. Klrkpatrlck, J, S. Dunn, Alex Martin; the Orand Challenge cup. won by William Hllller, skip, F. 1. Oreen, R. McDonald, J. Rater and the cup preeented by tbe Canadian legion, won by W. H. Cle- . land, skip. C. Thornton, T. Oalla- I gher, B. Chubb. BEHIND THE COUNTER AT 66 No Thought of Giving Up MINES CHURN IN A NARROW RANGE Modest Gains in Big Gold Shares VANCOUVER. March 17 —Wout continues to advance with ths rise ln price of whest. Another 20 oents per barrel rise took plsce on the Vanoouver wholesale market today, making it the third ln 10 days. ror wholesale, less thsn carlots, ths new flour prloe ls 04.75 per barrel for first patents, or 0118% for the 40-lb. sack, which is ths most popular measure In domestic use. ON SALE t "KOOTENAY ♦RAINBOW BEER'1 J RIQHT AFTER EASTER ♦ Springtime is coming, prosperity is near, From the Sunny South robins are winging, ♦ Snow from thc Selkirks will soon disappear. The songbirds at the Legion are.singing. ♦ Buds in the forest are swelling up fast. Willow grouse in the thickets are drumming, ♦ The anglers are fixing up a fresh cast For the season of Rainbow that's coming. T All this is nothing this happy New Year. ^ Ring-a-Ling, set the old bells ringing, ♦ Let her go, my boys, let the whole world hear That the springtime a new beer is bringing. , J Fill up your glasses, boys, right to the top, *t Let us toast this new Brew, it's a winner, I Here's to KOOTENAY RAINBOW from Rice, ▼ Malt and Hops, ▲ The finest on earth, brewed by Biner. ♦ Kootenay Breweries ♦ ♦ LIMITED ♦ ThU ■dv.rtlHment la cot published or displayed by tht Liquor _\ _ ^a Control Boud or br tlu Oowruncnt or Bntuli Column*.,, ^k m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CRESTON. B. C, March 17.—Mrs. Douglaa Putman, nee Vers McOone- gal, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tendered her by the vlllsge young people, st the home of Mrs. E. W. Payne, with Mrs. D. Weston snd Mlsi Kate Payne ss hostesses. The evening wss spent st bridge, with the prise scores being msde by Mrs. J. Levlrs snd Mlss Betty Kemp. The bride was the recipient of many attractive gifts. and a delightful lunch was served st tbe evening's close. Mrs. W. Belanger bas returned to Jaffray, after a week's visit with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Johnson. Charles Cotterill, who hss dissolved partnership with Cecil Moore ln Central Motors, has left for Nelson where he Is Joining tbe staff of Oeorge Dill. C. W. AKan of the fruit shipping firm of Long, Allan & Long, wss a business visitor st Nelson st the middle of the week. Miss Phyllis Hamilton of the nursing staff of the New Denver hospital, la a visitor here this week with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. w. Hamilton. Col. Mallandaln* and Frank Staplea were Bonners Ferry vlaltora at the village the first of the week, and report thst owners of dyked lands in thst section are apprehensive of exceptionally high water this yesr. R. Harrla of Cranbrook, tbe district plant superintendent for East Kootenay Telephone company, limited, was here on his quarterly visit. He states thst with the exception of Fernle the number of phones ln East Kootenay towns show but little falling off SS compared Wtth March, 1933. Mrs. W. DePoe returned to her home in Nelson sfter a short visit ! with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Perguaon this week. All the algna of sn early spring sre now here. The bluebirds and meadowlarka made their appearance at the first of the week, snd a full bloom crocus wss plucked in s village garden on Wednesdsy. Mis. W. M Archibald Is back J from s month's visit with her t daughter, Mrs. j. F. Warren at Calgary, and ls accompanied hy ber , two grandchildren, the Misses Mary- Hn and Carol Warren. Joseph Heath ot Invermere ls renewing acquaintances tn Creston this week, and ls a guest of his dsughter, Mrs. P. C. Rodgers. Mrs. R. Dodds is home from a few weeka' visit with her daughter. Mra perclval. at Cranbrook. Eggs, Butter Lower Increased Production Sends Fresh Eggs Down a Cent MONTREAL. March 11 (CP) — Eggs and butter prices continued their downward trend on the Montresl produce and dairy market today. Increased production with the nearness of the spring season caused fresh graded eggs ln carlots or less to decline a cent a dosen. Extras were quoted st 10 cents, firsts at 18 cents and seconds at 17 cents a doeen. Receipts were 1,007 cases. No. 1 grass butter in carlots or less lost a quarter of a cent to 35 cents a pound. Receipts were higher, totalling 077 boxes. TORONTO, March 17 (CP) — Listings on the Standard mining market were not all sure about their directions today and churned about considerably without getting very far up or down. As groups the base metals weakened, th* big golds firmed slightly while thft cheap gold shares eased oft minor amounts. The turnover was low in the regular traders but operators playing ring-around with McLeod River added 313.000 shares to the total. McLeod dropped % and closed at lift. Modest gains were recorded for ths big gold shares. 30 oents for Dome to 016-20, g oente for Lake Shore to 13230, 36 tor Pioneer to ♦5.86 and 2 cents for Wright Hargreaves to 0423 while leek Hughes finished st 04.11, off a point and Hollinger broke even. International Nickel oloeed off «0 cents at 010.15. Little mora than 5,000 shares were traded sgslnst 30,000 yesterdsy. BOSWELL WILL KEEPYPRES DAY Guild Plans Service of Commemoration BOSWIL, B. 0, Utxcb 17—TIM lo.-tnijutly meeting ol Um Church Guild wu held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the preeldent, Mre. Charlei Allen. A beautiful bedspread, embroidered by the membera la now completed. Un. W. Van Koughnett having done the finishing touches. The spread Is to be ratlleJ. The Guild la arranging to hold a commemoration service ln the Memorial hall on Ypres Day, April 13. The committee ln charge of arrangementa consist* of Mrs. C. Allen. Mrs. Lawson Hepher and Mrs. M. MacGregor. Those ' present were, Mrs. O. Allen. Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mlas E. H. Smith, Mra. A. Dunford, Mra. F. Boyd, Mrs. J. B. Hlggens. Mrs. W L. Hepher. Mrs. M. lbe Oregor and Mrs. w. Van Koughnett. WHILE KRUSCHEN KEEPS HER FIT "The following facts mav Interest you," writes a wonderfully active woman. " I am 00 years of age, and tpt tbe last 15 years have been an assistant In a very busy dry-goods store. At the moment, 1 am serving behind the oounter between the houn of 0 a.m. to 7 p.m., and up to 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. During the last year I have only had 14 days* absence, due to a severe cold. It Is some three years now since I commenced taking Kruschen, and I firmly believe that my present vitality is due to the daily dose. Prior to commencing Kruschen, I suffered from bilious attacks and general tiredness, and felt I should soon have to give up-my work. However, I bave no thought of this now, except that I may soon be superannuated. The' date could easily be put ahead five yean for all employees if only they took Kruschen/'—<Mrs.) E. W. ( Whether you are still in your teens or past your prime, it is neither too early nor too late to start on the "little daily dose." Just a tiny, tasteless pinch of Kruschen Salts every morning! That's the Kruschen rule for complete and constant Dtness. Knachen Is a combination of various 1 natural salts which stimulate your liver, lddneyt and digestive tract to'. healthy, regular activity. They . ensure- internal cleanliness and keep-.*, tbe blood • stream pure. New and * refreshed blood is sent coursing to ' every fibre of your being. Rheumatism, headaches, indigestion and bsckaches all pass you by. Depression and'- lassitude vanish like mist before the'" morning sun. Kruschen Salts If obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c and 75c. per bottle. FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN Try Xrnscheo sow st onr expense, We hon distributed a great many special " GIANT" packages which make It eaay for yoa to prove our claims for yonrnlf. Ask your druggist for tha nsw " GIANT " 76c. package. Tbls consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about •na week. Open the trial bottle first, put It to tha test, and then, 11 oot entirely ecrnvtaeef, that Kruachen does averrtUsg we claim tt ta do, the regular bottle tt etlll aa good aa new. Take lt back. Your druggist Is authorised ts i return your 76c. Immediately and without question. Ton have tried Kruachen nee tt onr expense. What oould ba fairer f Manufactured by E. Gujiithb HcghM, ltd., Manchester, England. (Established 17MX 1 BOSWELL'S ORIGINAL STORE IS CLOSED TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Amulet _ .18 Coast Copper . 8.00 Hudson Bay _ —. .1-80 Hollinger (101 Lake Shore _ 32.30 Mining Corporation _ 1.41 Mclntyre 2.. 00 Nipissing _. 1.80 N.l anda _ _._ _ as_>a Pioneer 8.85 Premier Gold _ 70 Pend orellle S3 Teck Hughe* 4.11 Wright Hargreaves 4 30 CAR LOADINGS UP A LITTLE OTTAWA. Msrch 17 (CP)—Car losdlnga on Canadian rallwaya for tbe week ending March 11 Amounted to 34.371, sn increase of 140 ever tbe previous week, but a drop of 7393 from the corresponding week a year ago. BOSWELL, B. C. March 17.— Boswell's original store, opened by James Coupland nearly 30 yean ago, is now closed. When Mr. snd Mrs. Coupland and family moved to Trail eirly in 1937, tbe store was leased by F. Kunst. Mr. snd Mre. Kunst moved lut week to the property which they have taken over from Capt. C. B. Hlggens. Mr. ani Mrs. Boyd expect to lesve at ths end or the week to reside ln Nelson. Urs. Donald West returned on Tueaday from Winnipeg where she has been visiting friends. Mlss Phyllis Sampson, who has been ths guest of Mlss Key Hughes has left to take up a position ln Creston. I. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, was ii) ths village to conduct a pruning school. England's oldest tree, a yew In Beltlnghsm churchyard, near Bar- don Mill, hss been bound with chains and iron bands to keep lt from falling. 'PcawiU^ieu/' Tht Chemical Fertilizer —gives quicker germination and faster growth, better weed control and lesa loas from disease and insect pest, earlier maturity, higher quality crops and increased yield at lower eott. "Elephant" Brand provides a complete range fertilizers from which the Orchard Grower may select a mixture luitable for any kind of fruit or any soil condition. The Consolidated Mining dc Smelting Co. oB Canada, Ltd. f-^^- Sales Office in Your Province Our Technical Staff Will Advise You Western fjales Head OIHce CALGARY, ALBEBTA Western Sales Offices Beglna, Ba»k., Winnipeg, Man. PENTICTON. B. I*. The ted wood used ln pencils, fence posts and cedar chests ls not cedar, but Juniper. C. N. B. OBORK REVENUES DECREASE MONTRBAL. March 17 *• <CP_ — Qroes rerenuea ot the Canadian National railways for the week ended M-rch 14 were 12,018.837, si compared with 13,680,87.1 for th. eoro- ifoonding period of 1933, a decrease __ a_L7inie_ HEADACHE hfoie'd Quick Reliel: Aipiita bring! yon immediiU relief. It acts before you can feel any effect it all from the glower forms of relief. Do not hesitate to Ukt Aspirin tablets because of this speed. Their quick action is due to the fact they dissolve immediately.Tbey are perfectly safe. They do not depress the heart. That's the beauty of t remedy like Aspirin. Anyone can take it, u often as Tbere is toy need of Its comfort. In sufficient quantity to get complete relief. You coubf take Aspirin aery day in Ute year without ill effects. When you want relief from headaches, colds, neuralgia, or neuritis, periodic pains, etc., stick to Aspirin. You know what it will do, and you know what you ara taking. The new reduced price oo bottles of 100 tablets leaves no reason for experimenting with any substitute for relieving pain. Insist on Aspirin. ASPIRIN tHAMMUK nn. has SPEED! ^|f InteotftTW €<>mim»t!.1i( INCOIWORATf" Saturday and Monday Bay Day "Bay Day** Specials on Sale Monday 29c Rubberized Shopping Bags Open style with handles. Trimmed contrast. Shades of brown, blue, black and green. Bay Day Special, each Unbleached Sheeting Special j -[ 50 100 yards only unbleached sheeting. 72 inches wide. Limit^ J^ * 5 yards to customer. "Bay Day" Monday, 5 yards for... A Shopping Bag Special for Early Shoppers Roomy "Boston" Shopping Bags in good quality blacki4 Q/-*** leatherette, with buckle top. A "Bay Day" special for-h-V^/^, Monday, each ' Specials for Saturday From the Prug Section Aspirin 100 |1.10 Eno's Fruit Salts 80£ Wampole's Extract S0<- Pinkhara's Compound 08£ . Giant Kruschen Salts 65f HBC Milk of Magnesia 3»t* Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 45^ HBC Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil 79«*> Nujol 79<t Scott's Emulsion 89*? Pond's Creams 30? Listerine, large 80<- Lavoris, large 80< Italian Balm 20f> Cream of Olives 30<> Hind's Honey and Almond 30< Packer's Shampoo 06a* Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles .. 59£ Blades for Gillette Razor, 5 for .. 65* Listerine Tooth Paste, 2 for .... 45< Colgate's Tooth Paste, 2 for .... 45* Ipana Tooth Paste 38* More and More People Are Buying at "THE BAY" ta\OM cot— 3V JMamt latly Nema *tnter%th of British Columbia*s Family Newspaper" ALL I-B tt—ltB WHILI n IS NIW8 ruB-Ubi- e»u-j mormm eicept Buncttj o, rat mwb rUBUBHlRO COMPANT, UWT-D _1« Bw Strut. Nelion. B.O. Mtmbtr ol CAMADIA-I t>RE86 uened VU* Serooe ADTSRT-BIHQ RATBS OM APPLICATION Or nt. ostat tttt M ann it the ottict ot bai Ad Tertiuni Attncj tMOfnlMd b) thl CANADIAN DAILT NBWSPAMRS ASSOCIATION. INO. ot wblob Uw Ntlton DtUj Ntwt It • mtmbtr BUBSC-UPT-C*) BATM Bi mtu counur) ptr monlb * jM lttl Br mtn .olty), ptr -ear ..._ Outtide cimtii pti month Ptr yen Otllrtrw lelty bj ctrrlen per met fer ftu ———————————————— Piyibie In tdranot Minuet Audit uurttu ol Oireulttlon. 1S.0O .It MAO SATURDAY, MAKCH 18, 1988. Test Cricket tnd the Mythical tttttt* One of the puzzling expressions used ln connection with the recent test matches between English and Australian teams was "The Mythical Ashes." The "Ashes" was the prise for which the players were competing and as England won four out of five matches they were reported to have gained possession of the "Ashes," which would accompany them to England. Not so many students of cricket know the exact derivation of the peculiar use of the word "Ashes" as denoting supremacy and therefore the explanation given by Mr. R. F. Pulteney, formerly of Calgary, but now of Victoria, will be of interest. Mr. Pulteney, writing in tbe Colonist, states that the term came into use following the sensational test mitch between England and Australia, played at Ken. ington Oval, August 28 and 29, 1882. The Australians defeated England by seven runs and the Sporting Times published the following obituary: < "In affectionate remembrance of English cricket, which died at the Oval, August 29, 1882. Deeply lamented by a large circle of sorrowing friends and acquaintances, R.I.P. "N.B.—The body will be cremated and the ashes taken to Australia." Mr. Pulteney adds that a little later some Australian ladies presented to the Marylebone Cricket Club an um containing "Bulli" soil from Sydnej to commemorate tht first victory of their countrymen on English soil. This urn fs one of the most treasured mementoes at Lord's cricket grounds. Women os Smokers It has been said that women first took up cigarette smoking for a "jaunty stage effect." It is certain that they have continued to smoke, and in an ever-increasing way, because of the solace they derive. It is only in comparatively recent years that the cigarette has become a habit among women. They have now, in large numbers, yielded themselves to its enticement. Of all habits smokings has become the most confirmed. Whatever its opponents say it is obvious that it has some sou|-satisfying characteristic as has been in evidence since Sir Walter Raleigh demanded a pipe to solace himself wity on his way to the scaffold. A writer in The Boston Transcript says that women smoked at first "in quotation marks." In other words, they were not sure that they liked what they were doing. They tried the narcotic attraction and were conquered by it. Now some women are even more inveterate smokers than men. They no longer puff the cigarette for stage effect but because they enjoy its influence. They have yielded to the snare. Whether women are better or worse, or just the san>e, is a moot point. Normally women are more nervy than men. Smoking in modera. tion soothes the nerves. In immoderation, it has the oppositp effect. Women's gift of intuition has, as yet, been able to tell the world nothing of why satisfaction should be derived from burning a weed in front of the nose. Btnkt Sound in Canada In the United States, 9200 banks closed their doors, with varying percentages of loss to customers, in ten years up to December 81 last. Jn Canada, with our sound banking system, bank failures in the same period could be counted on one hand. There has not been a failure since that of the Home bank. Canadian banking today is on a sounder basis than at any time in its history, as comparatively weak members have in the last twenty years passed out of the picture, chiefly by absorption by the larger banks. In this connection it is noted in the last bank statement that while Dominion notes in circulation in January were 116,000,000 above the figure for January, 1982, note circulation of chartered banks was nearly'$27,000,- 000 lower. Savings deposits are 122,500,000 greater than in January of last year, though demand deposits, as a re- of contraction in business, are, of course, down. One thing can be said for jig-saw puzzlers—they have to have a sense of the fitness of things. The fellow who starts things on a shoestring can't complain if he has to take a lacing. From the pictures we've seen of them, rubber bathing suits are going to have to take a lot of strain—from rubber necks. You can't keep a fellow in hot water and expect him to cut much ice. '•THE NSLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—SATOIDAY MORNINO, MABCH 11, lMSi "Between Yon an**MeP By --B.C." I Ml tlttlnf In tbt batftft mom ot tht Ctntdltn Ptclflc rtllwtj ttttlon ttrly tht otbtr rooming Waiting tor the ltte Kettle Valley train, n wtt dut at _:M tnd thtn > tnd finally vbeeeed In with pilot piled high with tnow tt about 8:16. While waiting naturally * a lot of r-allwaymen .reeled Into the room and llatened to Bert Allen uurwar the telephone. He swore that the tame peraon called him every flvt mlnutea. Oonttable Brown wat were tnd to wu Conductor A. 3. Bai- mtnt ol Cranbrook. Be wtt figuring what Unw bt would gtt homt and tht convention wtt naturally all about railroading. But detplte tbt tall ttoriaa tomt of our loot- railroader! ttu thty oan't ooune up to the following from South Africa, written to an eutern publication. It goat lltt tblt: • • t A Ittttr ln tbe Bluenoee: Dear tlr: "I am an lnapector of foreign bollert at the Baldwin Locomotive Worka. I wu travelling through Africa tomt time tgo and I alw tbt mott powerful .ooomotlve In tht world. I want to tell you about lt ao that you can let your reader! know that they have larger engines there than thes hava here. ... "Thla engine had live aent ot grata ban, four acne of netting ln tbe amoke boi and It took a man a day Ind a hall to walk through the cy.lnaer**. Every time tbe engine ex- hsuata lt raine for 20 minutes afterward. Then la an elevator that goea to the head,lgbt to hoist the oil, u lt requires five barrels of Oil to fill It. It takea two men 40 mlnutea to light one signal lamp. • • . "The engineer had to us x-rays to watch for signals, and after running all montha he goee blind. It t_kee two astronomers with i powerful telescope to see her going. . * . "It took nine carpenters four montha to build the pilot, iltey utt a steam shovel to gli* her ooal. TM tank holds .7 carloads and tvtry time tbty wuh tht bolter It It neceaaary to drain the aewer grates. The roundhouse foroe holds a picnic ln the fin box every aum mtr. ... "Sht carries 8*30 pounda of steam and 360 pounda of air on the train llne. Sbe can haul 730 loads and in good wtather abe -night walk away with 723. Sht runs trom Kimberley to Johannesburg, I distance ot 900 mllea. The wind ot the train hu been known to knock down monster treet of tbe forest, u Iht makes tbt run ln three houra ind 11 mlnutu. • • . "Whtn tbt leaves the track there It in earthquake ln china four dayi later. Tbe throttle Is pulled oy a stationery engine In the cab. The lubricator holds four barn* of oil. Tbe train goes so fut that whtn she It stopped tht it still going 10 mllu in hour. "ThU ll i trut story, Mr. Editor; I can vouch for It." e • • Oas you btat it? . . • urs To tbt preacher life's a sermon, To the joker l'te'a a jest; To the miser Ute Is money, fo the loater lift U rest. To the iiwyer life Is trial, To the poet life's a song; To tbe doctor life's a patient Who needs treatment right along. To the soldier life's a battle, To the teacher life's a sohool; Litis i gnat thing to the thinker But a f.llure to the fool. Life la Jutt l long vacation To the man who lovee his work, But it's constant dodging duty To the fellow who's a shirk. To the faithful, earnest worker Lite's a itory, ever new. Life li whit we try to mike lt, Brother; whit it life to you? ... It so.netimes taku the children to btat the old folks when It cornea to making humor. I a.n Indebted to a gentlem-n ln Rossland for the two following yarns; • • s My brother-in-law, living ln Vancouver, had planned for several weekends to make a trip to Seattle, but each time - something occurred to prevent, on one occasion when he had spoken at home of going to Sesttle, his little aon remained thoughtful for aome time and thtn uktd hla mother, "Mother, what doet Attie look Uke?" hli obvious Inference being thst If people tilked so much ot going to see Attie, then Attic's appearance must be something out of the ordinary. ... Little Msry. aged 3. had never aun blood. Ont diy ahe and her little brother, the latter aged about a year and a half wen playing around the front door of their bome, when the little boy fell, striking his nose on the step. Their mother, In tbe house, heard piercing screams from them both, and little Mary calling, "Mother, come quick, there's aomethln' awful spilling out of Willie I" • . • Belleville resident, according to the Stratford Beacon-Herald, hunt had hi! 'itch cleaned for 30 yeirs, yet It keept perfect time. He bu i buttonhole worked In hli vest pocket, tnd ht uyi tbls Ide* keept the witch clun by letting the dirt dut. It reminds us of tbe min who hun't bought Ink for hli fountain AUNT HET "Bill won't divorce her. He's •o stingy ht wouldn't turn loow nothln' unleu bt got t good trade-in value." Auction and Contract ttt*id*te By Uw World'i Ludlng Authority HILTON C WOM A SAFETY rLAY "But, Captain, It'i practically a brand ntw bitlu—London Opinion. • ♦l-H+M •SH OM ar ussultttlM. ♦W-W 0 w ♦M-M ttttW ,r STATION L-O.V-E By CRAIG CARROLL I INSTALMENT IB Judy listened to Elton Day's explanation. "I aald yesterday I wu runnlm the ihow,* Diy md. "I wu wrong. tto' writer ever runt anything. The client cute In whenever he feels .ike lt. And thli particular client—well things were said.'; "Things were uld? What things?" Judy _sked. "I ctn't tell you." "And -then?" "Thtn tht cUent said ht Uked another voloe." "So Lona gets tht Job?" "Lona? Why—" Diy tumid away nervously, tapped the chtlr arm with hla thin fingers. H* took out 1 cigarette, studied lt, droppid It, rubbed lt Into tht cirptt wltb a slender foot. "So your message wui flnil?" sht uktd finally, knowing what bt woul- uy, wishing she hid not spoken. "Tst u tbe Beauty Builders Job la concerned, yee." "I ut." Bh| got up, and bt caught btr hand, but she drew away. "Please don't, Mr. Dty." "Mister I Why—" "Or Isn't ttut your rail name?" ahe asked, wishing iht oould think of something truly devutlng. "Anyhow—" "Hello, Judy," Dick tald, coming put the pillar. "Oh you have company Hello, Day." Elton Day did not antwtr. He turned neatly, like in automaton, and hurried down the corridor, not looking dick. Judy milled thit Dick wu ibout to follow him. ... "No, Dick," she uld quietly. "No." "Oh." He grinned ruefully. "Almos*. forgot. Mustn't muss up the hmd- some author. Not while he! around the shop, anyhow. Come along to the studio, *Judy." "But there's no uu, It tbere?" "Why not?" "Elton—Mr. Diy—Jutt uld tht client had ordered another girl Into the part. And then wouldn't be any um In my trying for the Job." "Never mind. We'll talk about lt ln a minute. But not out ben. Too many people listening. Here, let's go Into the studio." He opened a heavy door. Judy uw a narrow, tall room. At one end, band instruments ind music racks, ranged around two enormous grand pianos. Along one w-.ll, a few small chain. Hanging from the celling, on long tablu, round thlnga which ahe knew war. mlc- . optionee, under one of these, a table about waist high. "Wont you sit down?" Dick uked. Here. Nobody will bother us for 1 few mlnutee, inyhow. Diy told you part of the truth, but not sll ot lt. Here's whtt happened, Judy. Tbe client ctlled up and ordered 1 ntw audition on tha whole buslneu todty. And 1 think 1 know why." "Why?" Judy uked, dutiftlly. "Because Lona Burdette did btr usua. dirty work. Wtnt to ut tht client. Midi • fuu about tbi audition. Btld that—*__-t—" "That what?" "WeU—" be no-red uneully. "You're got to gtt used to funny thlngi ln thli bualness. People item to be .newer when hey re •fter 1 Job like this thin It lt where—well, in offloe. Or—" ... Judy begin to understand. "You mean Lona told tbe client that I.ton arranged It ao only I had a chance for thi Job? It tbtt It?" iht demanded. "I gueu so, Judy." "But It's not so. I dld'nt iven know bun until ifter the tbow, when he came to our table." "Of ooune you didn't, Judy. But suppose Lona threatened to mike trouble for Elton on some of hit otbtr programs. She oould. cine knowi too much ibout blm, I guise. Suppose ibt did? It would bt tuy enough for Diy to gtt out of giving you tbt Job on thf audition Itself. Tben be oould tell you not to report. And I think that'i bow lt worki." "But be couldnt." 'I dont know. Judy. Don't* know it all. Only— you an hire. And I've already talked to tht cUtnt. And there'll be I bill down others htn. too. 80 we'll put on 1 new tudltlon, itnlght through. And It ht llku your volot better thit the othen—" "I'd better not. I'd better go now," Judy uld quickly. Frightened, puttied. "It'i only 140 4 wwk. Tbat tsnt enough money to do so much plotting about. Il lt Dick?" "No But the Job Is. Because lf a girl can uy ake'l 1 success on one Of tht first-string program sht can get other good Joba. Why, I know a woman who's working on eight different shows it different stations. Making 1500 a wwk, somebody laid." Five hundred dollirs 1 wwkl Judy caught her breath. It couldnt be poaslb.e. Nobody could um tbat much. Except trusts, people wbo get 11000 1 nlgbt ln confer*., perhaps; u ahe had hoped abe might. But Just for talking! New vlltu opened it onoe. If the oould um 1 lot of money, lf she could go home just for 1 visit, eying cuual- ly, "I hive flvt dlfftnnt recti, toot." or, "I'U htvt to pty a big Income tu thla year." Judy kntw her lather. Buocus hid only ont twt with blm and that wu how much monty you got tor lt ind how much you oou_d put ln the bink. Even when she wm giving llttlt recitals he wanted to know why ahe would not charge admission The wove bind wu pltytd ln N|w York City it eleven tables of Mltcbtll-plan dup.icatt Oontract. Tbe bidding at mott of tbt ttbiu wu South paas, Wwt ont No Trump, North put, Eut thrw Clubt (a game-demand take-out), South pus, Wut thru No Trumpi. Wltb Wut tbe Decianr playing thrw No Trumpa, North's opening lead wu tbe six of Spadee; and South'! Quwn wu overtiken by Wut's Ace. At tvtry ttble but ont, the Declarer started immediately to run tbe probably-wtabllahed Club ault—only to realln that the Improbable 4*1 division Of five adverse carda "does occur. Ht won with (he Aw of Clube but on tbe Second round found to hla sorrow that North wu exhausted and South bad the iult stopped. With no otber pliy for gain avul.able, he won With Eut'. King ind Quwn, tnd threw South In tht lttd on tbt fourth round. Ha knew itbtt South beld ont of four Spades— the King. 10, 8 and 7) and hoped tbat It wu the King or Ten u tbat would flvt Dtcl-rer another Spaue stopper. But the fickle goddeee decided contra and North-South captured four Spadu and 1 Club, setting tbt contract one trlok.. Do you tw how one Declarer made game by slmp.e. loglcil play? THE CORRECT FLAY Mr. Robin Rau, ra_aoned tbit hi bid in my gime II lw oould leet South from leading through West's Sptdu. Ht realized' tbat be could surrender one Club trlok and still make game, provided tbtt trlok wu won by North and tht presence of a singleton In dummy auggwted tht probability of a alngle Club In one adverse hand. He therefore pltyed mtt tot gtmt, guarding igalnat the poaslblllty of South's holding four Clubs. Dummy wu put ln with tht King of Hearta (tbt dingerous flnesss be- Ing refund) to lttd a amall Club. West played tin Ten and Mr. Rau wu quit! pltiwd to tw lt bold th: trlok. Wwt CWbld tht Aw ot Clubs •nd after tblt dummy wu put In wltb thi Dlimond Aw to run his Clubt. Declarer. thua -won ten trlcka —one mon than ht nwdtd. Htd mttchpoint icoring bwn tn uu tvtry possible trtck would be needed far 1 top icon, 10 the Olub finesse wblch might low 1 trick unntotutrily would not btw bwn sdvtasbie, the oddi being 66 to S3 that the advene Clube would be dlvidtd g-3. Told in Rime VANISHING FREEDOM ON THE AIR TONIGHT KGO NETWORK KHQ - KOW - KFI - KOO - KOMO .190 6lt0 640 790 920 8:00 Vlennew pgr. fr. N. T. 6:30 Ethel Shutta, Ous Van, Oeo. Olsen 7:00 Dancing Party, Rolfe'a orch. and vocal trio 8:00 Concert snd mixed quartet "Stepping stones" Kern 8:15 Tom Oerun's orch. 8:16 Family Robinson, KQO-KFI 8:46 Tom Oerun's orch. 9:00 -dpotllght revue Capt. Royle, Muter-of-Ceremonlw. 10:30 Mus. Echoes, oill Ttylor, iopr. 11:00 Phil Harris* orcb. 11:30 Ous Arnhelm's orcb. KPO NETWORK KPO-KJR-KEX-KOA 680 910 1180 1470 6:00 The Strlngwood Enser.ble 6:30 6:41 7:0b 7:90 8:00 8:16 8:31 9:01 9:80 10:00 10:80 11:00 •Sducetlon at Crourotdi .rvlng Kennedy, tenor Medicine Show, jarle Hodglns Ch. Hart, tnttr. enaemble rhe Bucanwrs. vooal trio Octsv. fifty Oohea Murd. Myaty. .-light song, trio ind orgtn Kirk Flihtr'i oreh. 31m Bobbin's Btrmultini Otrag.n Qrill orcb. Tom Oerun'i orcb. Kemlnlscences, orgtn con. COLUMBIA NETWOBK KVI - KTRC - KOIN - KSL - KOL 870 81(1 940 1130 U70 7:00 Tbt Boewell sitters 7:15 Columbia Public Attain 7:46 oertrude Nlesen and orcb. 8:00 Ouy Lombardo's orcb. 8:30 Harold stern's oreh. 9 KM Joe Haymw' orcb. 9:30 Tod Flo-Rlto's orcb. Ten Years Ago (From Tbe Dllly News or Mtreb 19, 1938) Cradlw in being built it tbi C.PJt shipyards at Nakuap, preparatory to drydocklng thl compiny boiti. A new motor boat for tht government telephone servlw wu launched at Edgewood lut wwk. lit Alex. Stewart end Louis Freno ptn for 16 years. He Uvw buldt 1 pwt offloe. But thtt Belleville mln set us to go to 1 lot of troubit. He's probably tbl sort of chap wbo would wear • woollen cuff on hit wn to kwp his wrist watch clean. s • • Careful oount of tbe population reveals that the average Canadian family consists of thrw ind tour- tenths memben. Tbe missing six- tenths It sccounted for by tht twt that lather is a Uttle shorter than usual tbew dsys. travelled to Crwton yuterday to Uke part In tbe boxing card it tbit city. Stewart lwt • decision to Monttgut of Kitchener ind Freno's opponent railed to appear. • • . The rwldenw of D. P. Oraham on Park street wu dutroyed by fin yuttrdiy. "Never igalnl" I hwrd you err, Aa you cut your frocks to your silken knew, "Never igiin, u ln tlmw gone by. Wlll I bow to Publoo'i absurd decrees. < Henceforth TU do u I JoUy well pleue; rn till tbt world I tm oft tbe chain. Whit, give up* tbt Joys of freedom tnd tut? Never Main! Never igalnl" It wu much tbe umt wben you cropped your htlr. Your besutlful locks hut bwn much admired. But you vowed you wtn busy—you oould not tptn Tbl time tblt tuxurllnt growth required, Tbt notion of combing lt made you tlnd; But tbit wu, of oount, umt timt ago. A change of fublon ll now de- •Ind, And trusu ind drtiwi muit longer grow. Not too swiftly, but lncb by Inch Tbt Joy ot freedom ti filched iwiy; Tbe skirt may hamper, tlw ahoe may plncb, But tbe alavw of Fublon have naught to uy. And ptrcbanw ln the coune of ttme wt may Return to thl good Vlctortin ige. And you'll ba contented your pert to pity Al • dear llttlt bird In a glided cage. —TOUCHSTONE 20 Years Ago (From Tbe Dtlly Ntws of Mtrch 19, 1911) H. R. Cramer wu elected prwldtnt of tbe Nelson Oun elub it • mwtlng lut night. . s • Oeorge willlsmson ot Ntw Dtnvtr wu 1 guwt In the city yuterdty. I t I Tbt nent of tht BrltUh Columblt deptrtment of marine and flaherlw wu In tlw city yuttrdiy lnvwtl- gitlng the nwd for betconi on tbe Wut Arm. Ill Oeorge BenweU wu elected pruldent of the Nelion Lacrosse sssoclstlon >t a mwtlng lut nlfBit. 25 Years Ago (From The Dtlly News of March 18, UNO Clearing sctirlt.es en ln full •wing st Procter and work will oomxence toon on tbo construction ot tbo ntw boarding house for tbe mill workeri. • • • Janes Stewart bas been appointed customa officer tt Oirson ln the Boundary. • * • The lummsr movement acroas the lake bae alretdy • tar ted. Oaptaln Robertson haa leased tbe Wine ranch and A. Sutherland Is moving across tbs Arm at tbe end ot tbe month. a *,t. * Work of dismantling the old Methodist, church to make roo.n for tbe new building is under way. —ANO RIGHTLY SO "Doesn't rour choir ting at the priaon any more?" "No several of tbe prisoner! objected on the ground! tbtt ii wasn't included in thtlr atn'encee." LOVE, HONOR AND— "Do you with tbe word 'obey* cut out?" uked the clergyman. "Wyes!" ahe replied with ■ twinkle in her eye: "Please eubstltutc 'Lots, honor, and—supply.'* Ttttt Body of Yours By JAMBS W. BARTON, M.D. MNOSITIS—INFLAMATION OF LINING OF THB SINUSES It ll only I short tlmi uo since ttw word tlnili became familiar to tbe majority -of people. It wu known of course that thtn wtrt little hollow pltow adjoining tnt nose In tht upper }aw or chwk bonw, but that there wen otber ilnuaea on caverns ln tbe bonw of the fiw wu not wetl known. Thew sinuses otn give trouble Juit u wn other parti of thi body, Ud It li idmltttd by tbt majority of now and throat aptolallatt that lnttctlon of tbt sinus In thi chwk, Uw intrum u Jt li called, Ji responsible for mwt of tbt now complaints. This dow not mwn thit put la formed In ill caaw, nor dew It mwn tbat u no put ti found tn (bt intrum theu It reaUy no trouble tben. Then un bt lnfla.natlon tbat thickens and swells the lining of tbe intrum, in Inflammation that forma l hlra fibrous lining Inatead of tbe moist sort lining, Ind in Inflammation with the formation of put. Miny of theu clus require i elm- pie operation iuoh u talMgrat tbt opening *» that nAieoua or pot will drain out tully. whllt otlwn rt-, quire mon urloui mtthodi, enn to I tht rtmovil gl tbt tntln lining, 'and allowing a ntw lining to form.' Naturally thli li delicate work and particular can mutt bt taken to prewnt damage to nervu twt blood" . It la Inflammation ol tbew iin- uaee In tbt cheek, fonbud tnd tbout Uw tyt looket that mty ctuw a rise In temperatun without the ctuw btlng inspected. Whst in tht symptoms eg sin- i until? A ptln onr tnt chwk boot, ovtr tbt root ot tbt now. or iswvt either tyt,* may bt dut to toitetlon ln tbe sinuses In these regions. Tenderness or pnuun onr tht chwk bone or ovtr tbe focehead Juit above tbe tyt, thould otuu tbt pitlent to luipect sinusitis tnd report ImmedUtely to hit phyilctan. In some chronic caaw with mucous or pus tormaUon, rwtdlng for • numbtr ol monthi In t dry oil- mate often brings ibout tbt healthy oondltlon of tbt lining membrint ot tbew slnuwi. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For Western and Central Canada, embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Monday, Maroh 30, 1983—Clear and oold generally, but tending to moderate in western parts of tbs central prolines!. Light precipitation about toutheast near ths great lake*. Tuesday, March 21—Most parts of tha oountry clear and temperatures definitely rising. Along southern borders eome Indication of light precipitation. Wedneeday, Maroh 33—Probably some precipitation today, especially in southern parts of oentral provinces : tnd to tht toutheast. in general throughout tbs country temperatures higher. * Thursday, March 23—Not muoh Indication of rain or enow except about the southeast sections, and temperatures ahould remain nearly stationary or slightly lower. Frldsy, March 24—Weather probably warmer and ln moet sections clear, but msy be spots of rain or snow ln tbe northwest and mountain region*. Saturday, March 26—allghtly colder and unsettled ln most of the country, with precipitation along southern borders and ths southeast sections. ■ Bunday, Maroh 20—Probably a 'mild storm disturbance about ths northwest, where temperatures are falling, but elsewhere generally olsar, fair weather. Week of March 90 to M, 1983, in oentral provinces begins wtth.1 clear and cold weather ln west, but somewhat warmer ty tbe southeast By middle of week It should bs rather warm far tht season, or st least moderate, and while not' much snow or rainfall la expected, near '.art of week there are indications of cloudy weettber and some precipitation about southern'j sections and east near the greet] lakes. In the west * sudden cold; spell is due about tho 39th or 27th. In all tbs central provinces, killing frosts may be expected . throughout ths month oi March, and this year low temperatures are practically certain until tht last ptrt of April, after which time many of the more protected locel- lties may become fret of devesting frost danger. However, even ln the basins of the Qu'Appelle and Asslni- boine rivers ths records ahow oold days and frosty nights up to ths flrat part ot June, and ln tbe plateau tactions thsn is always some danger of killing frost until; past tbs middle ot Juns. What the Press Is Saying SOUTH AFRICA Ths baboons dowft Noordhoek and ilmon's Town way ought to bs grateful to the divisional council. Tbs council yesterday decided to protect theu., although Councillor Kemp expressed strong doubt ibout tbs wlsdoja of lolng so. His main charge was thai thsy wers too de- structlvs; thsy came by nlfht Into tbs msalls lands snd csrrled away tbe farmers' cobs. But fortunately ths friends of tbs baboon o^numoered his enemies, and the pioposa. went through. And rightly; a lew ravished mealls tenia cannot he turned into a pretext for withholding protection from the Peninsula's (ribs of baboons. Tbey ara aristocrats. Tbey ara not common baboons like (nose of the mainland; Indeed, thsy nave had no dealing* with lbs up-country baboon* for xors than a oentury.—Cape Times, Cape Town. . affords.—Egyptian OeatUe, Alexandria. _ I NICARAGUA Then hat arrived in ihls city from ■jrana.s ths youn* *«ntle.nan, Hon i'otou •rtoroero, woo _iaa oome rflui the oojsct of pawafing ala invsn- -ion, a nsw sort ot Wlca**tfuan candy toads of me.on-rlna, goat's -nl-k -nd eilcxoty nuts to wn.c.. as asd give.. tht _i*me psieia." it It reported thai (hit delicacy uss already won a wldfc-spreeu acceptation in uranada, .na is pronounced oy ths epicures of bbti capluu and department aa enJoyai)*e aa any ol the jget imported candies. Tbs apparatus which Oon -ttomsro uses in tbs manufacture ot ajt confection Is -Ikewlse of his «>wn devising, and has oeen construct*., in thla country. .Ve oeilevs toat tbe joinistry of industry, ln coord with Its desire to stlmuis* nationa. pioducts, wl.l grain the patent ■vnlch young i»n Rojoero sollclta.-La Notlcia, Han-gua. EGYPT It ls • ptty some of the "conscl- dntloub objeciora" to .unaUpox vaccination In anjj.and cannot pay a visit to the Alexandria municipality s fever hospital at riadra. There tbey .night see, In tae persons of ths victims 01 the present smallpox epidemic at A.exandrla, tbe conae- qusnoee of neglecting to nuke use of one of the most beneficial discoveries that medical science has given us. Smallpox la not a pleasant disease and the spectacle of a patient with a bad attack la calculated both to cure a lot of so-ceiled conscientious objection snd to arouse to action those wbo have failed through laslnest to avail thexttivet of the safeguard which vaccination PLUMBING REPAIRS Promptly and Neatly Done SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE KOOTENAY Plumbing tt Heating Co., Ltd. 3. A. SMITH T. S. JEMiON S13 Biker St. phone oni 3_Ot3H "BUILD B.C. MTIOLU" Vacuum Quality It's a higher quality due to' the extra vitamines. These contain the vital essence of milk. So the more vitamines preserved the more quality, vacuum quality in this case. Pacific Milk 100% B.C. Owned ind ControUM n.ANI AT ABBOTSFORD ■ r i. .Tl mStTt,,.nrtrart*—m ONION SETS We have just received a full stock of Steele Briggg and McKenzie'g Garden Seeds, On* ion Sets, etc. PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Quality Wholesale and Retail Hardware Nelson, B. C. d/O- Richmond Shoes for Men ... are the best value on the market today. f r.50 and ?C.OO R. Andrew &Co. .Leaders in Footfashion QUITE A DIFFERENCE "How mtny collan do you wear ; wwk?" uked the rich man. .Tou mean how many weeka do weir a collarl" retorted bla poor Setlon. FERNIE DOCTORS SEEKING HEP Wish Reimbursement for the Treating of Jobless TOOTS, B. C, Maroh 17.—Dri. McKenaie and Kelman ar., rspres- entlng tbe doctor* of tho city, waited on tho Pernio elty eounell on Wedneeday. Dr. McKensle aald they were there to aak If the city could assist them In the ooat of looking after the famlllee ot tbe unemployed. Tbey said they were willing to give their services If they oould be reimbursed for tbe cost of medicine and otber expenses. Up to date they had attended the aick of the unemployed and not reoelved a oent to cover expenses. Their Incomes bad fallen ao low tbat they oould not carry on further ln thle manner. Tbey euggffeted a rate of 11 a family per month to cover tbeir costs. They thought there wae about 800 families on relief. The council considered this request later and decided to lay tt over to a future meeting and tn the meantime to get a precise statement form the doctors as to the number of these famines they attended each month. . ■THE NELSON pAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 18. 19SS* POSSESS DEER MEAT-FINED ' OREENWOOD, B. C, Maroh 17— D. Hood and A Mlcbaud of Beaver- doll appeared before stipendiary a_agietrete C. Nichols on S.turday at Oreenwood charged wtth betng ln possession of deer meat out of season. They wen found guilty and fined $12.50 each and coste. The charge was brought by game warden, J. W. Stewart. AFEWAY STOKE SATURDAY and MONDAY CORN FLAKES ■star Crisp. (Limit 9.) Pkt 15* Social News of Rossland Tbe followlni ooiumn ol social niwt ind happinlnti In Rowlind li conducted by dn. Bewie B. Perguaon Phone Mn Plrtuaon •t pit brans ln Rowland and 6ivt btr ditilli ot evtntt ot In- ■rut to thla ooiumn. rossland, b. c, Mtrch lt—Mn. Wllllim Bltokwtll and Mn. Jtmei Porter entertained wltb a dallihtful •octal gathering it tht homt of the Utter, Tuudiy evening, tbe itfair being under the euiplew or tht Women'i Friendly circle, annea contwts md community tinging mide tht timt paaa all too rapidly. Solot by Mn. Krnwt Mcrrli, Mn. W. M. Qrwly-Jonw, end Mra. Allied dale were much enjoyed. Refreeh- mente wen wrved, tbe hoiteuea Mint united by Mlw Lily QUI, Mlw Mildred Boaworto, ud Mlw Amy Porter. The gueita Included Mn. Harold Irani, Mra. Haro.d Fox, Mn. Ernut Morrla, Mn. c. R. arose. Un. 3. Oill, flheep Creek. Mrs. W. M. Qrwly-Jonw, Mn. William Buick, Mn. Thomu Woods, Mrs. Herbert Mtrtln, Mn. Robert Clellind, Mn. W. F. McNeil:, Mrs. Noble W. Armstrong, Mn A. Nlchola. Mn. Alfred Hue, Mn, John K. Oordon, Mn. John Newman, Mn. I. R. Jonu, Mn. A. Johnton, Mn. William Cunningham, Mn. WUllam Coulter, Mn. Arthur Uttley, Mra. R. E. Ackerman, Mn. J. A. McMillan, Mn. 0. Larsen. Mlu Annlt Larsen, Mn. J. Leeson. Mn. c. H. Dtly. Mn. Edgar Jamle- aon, Mn. Smith, Mn. Bull Uttley, Mn. John Cox, Mn. James Ounn, Mlw Lily QUI, Mlu Mildred Bos- worth tnd Mlu Amy Porter. » • • Mn. R. K. McAllister entertained wltb two tablw ot bridge at her homt on Tuwd~y evening. Thow prewnt were Mrt. A. C. Rllgtn. Mn. B. a. Lew, Mra. D. 8. Catchpoll, Mn. Wtlter Orltnthi, Mn. J. vtn der Eet, Mra. Samuel Irvln, Mn. Robert Anderson tnd Mrt. R. K. McAlllater. t • .1 Mn. prank Olbbe, wbo bu bun vltltlng ln Vlctorli, It tbt guut at Mn. Robert Anderson, Kooteniy Ave., in route to btr home ln Vlctorli. Mn. Olbbe It tht widow ot Frtnk Olbhi torxtrly genertl a, manager tor Brltlih Columblt, ot tht Brtckman-Kerr Milting Oo. • • • Mn. John OIU ot Sheep Crwk It vlaltlng In tht city, tbe guwt ot her dsughter, Mn. Cyril Brani, Vlctorli AW. Armaments and Warfare Debated BOSWELL. B. C„ March IT—About 40 people tttended tbo debate held ln Uie Memorial hall. Tho subject was: "Tbat National Armaments are conducive to Warfare." Mrs. p. M. Hughes spoke In favor, of tbe notion. Capt. H. E. Thain against. Bach speaker gave a splendid address, tbe Judges deciding in favor of tbe speaker for tbe affirmative, by a snail number of polnte. Following the announcement of the Judges decision., the debate was thrown open, and a lively discussion ensued in wblcb considerably xore than a third of those present took ptrt. Indeed there wsa more general discussion at thla debate than at any previous one held hurtng the winter At tbe close of the evening. W. L. Hepher proposed a vote of thanka to the two apeakers of the evening, and the hearty applause of the audience testified to thetr , appreciation. Mrs. Hughes I and Mr. Thain each expressed their enjoyment of the evening and their pleasure at the Intereet aroused. B. H. Smith was chairman, while the judges were: Mrs. J. H. Smith, S. S. Frank and A. Hepher. Society^ ThM column II conducted by Mn M J Vlgniux All ntwi ot t welt) nttun. Including reception!, private inttruumninu. personal ittmi. O-irrllget, ito; will appear In tbla column Telephone Mn Vigniu tit Silica iir.it. paoe riva ___j^-.-,-,-^mmmmKn_u,mlmmm PYTHIAN SISTERS HONOR MEMBERS nakusp, b. c, Much n—Atter the mwtlng ot the Pythian SUttn Tuwd-y evening, 10 memben who celebrated birthday annlveretrlw during tbe montbt ot Jtnuiry, February and March, wen feted. Each guest ot honor wat prewnted wltb a fancy-work bag embroidered ln K. P. colon. At the aupper hour a blrthdiy cake with 10 candles ww wrved. Prlu wlnnen tor the evening wen E. J, Leveque tnd Mn. F. Jobnion. MAPLE 8YRUP: Quart tins. Each ... SARDINES: King Oscar. 2 tins BISCUITS: Sandwich assorted. Lb. EUREKA BLEACH: Quarts. Each.. 45< 25* 20< 14* 1 lb. Canadian Cheese) 2 lbs. Macaroni, cut) both for... 29C MARMALADE: Aylmer 32 oz. jars. Each SALMON: Finest pink; (tails). Tin JELLY P0WUERS: Grandma's. 4 pkts... 35f 10? 5 Cakes Coleo Soap ) .... 1 Glaaa Tumbler AUfor 25c Grapefruit Sweet, seedless, Sunkist Each 5c ORANGES: Sweet and juicy. 4 Doz 95< SPARE RIBS, Ib. 5c LAMB STEW, lb. 5c Cauliflower lOf, 10** and tt*. Sprouts: lb 29* New Carrots and Beets: bunch 10f Lettuce: Large; 2 heads 25* Sweet Potatoes: 3 lbs. Wt) A Flavour WKicK Gptivates SALADA TEA "Frwh (rem thc Garden*" PURE PORK SAUSAGE: 2 Ita. 19f 1 LEGS LAMB: Lb. 18* PORK ROASTS: Lb l(fr Roasting Chicken Lb 16c Cooked Ham Lb.'. 29c SAFEWAY STORES UIMITED or ifiubuooDD SPECIALS Saturday and Monday Remnants, Linoleum * Rugs and Mats • Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 17 ft., 6 in. by 6 ft. f 14.60 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 15 ft. by 6 ft f 12.50 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 14 ft, 10 In. by 6 ft. 911.85 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 13 ft. by 6 ft $10.90 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 11 ft,, 3 in. by 6 ft. f9.35 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 9 ft. by 6 ft |7.50 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 8 ft., 3 in. by 6 ft. $6.85 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, size 6 ft. by 6 ft, $5.00 Scotch Printed Linoleum, size 18 ft., 9 in. by 6 ft. f9.75 Scotch Printed Linoleum, size 9 ft, 6 in. by 6 ft. f 4.75 Congoleum Rugs, size 9 ft, by 6 ft $4.00 Linoleum Rugs, size 9 ft. by 6 ft f4.95 Wtol Mats, size 27 in. by 14 in 15*; 2 for 26c Coco Door Mats 45^, 60* and 75* Table Oil Cloth, AU Colors. 45c to 6oc per yard. S TANDAR FURNITURE CO. D The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B, C. Butcher teria News SATURDAY and MONDAY BARGAINS! | Cottage Rolls, mild cured; each 50* l* LEO FORK ROASTS, per lb. _ oven pork roasts, mam per lb. _ **T POT ROASTS, m* *f,c Cholw Stter, lb. / *v ROLLED ROASTS «*<* _fu* Choice 8tttr, lb. *<pT m**^ Choice Oven Roasts Milk Fed-Veal; per lb 18* _jHOUL_>SR6 YOUNG LAMB, lb. _ LOINS YOUNO LAMB. it cut. Lb 13? 18* 17* MINCEL STEAK, 3 lbt BREAKFAST SAUSAOI, |«i 3 lbt. - *" Milk Fed Fowl, 3 to 4 lbs.; each 60* DELICIOUS SAUERKRAUT, lb FRESH LOIN SPARE RIB8, lb 10* 10* 17* ATLANTIC SALT HERRING. Ib FINNAN HADDB, __(■ lb '**r^ 50c BARGAIN! 3 lb. Roast Beef or Pork 1 lb. Breakfast Sausage V, lb. Breakfast Bacon Phone 149 Free Delivery Tht Church Htlptri mocliUon ol St. stvlour"! churoh htld . ven pretty iprlng tn yetterdty in the Mimoriil htll with Mn. P. C. Rlch- trdl it jeneril convener. Preildint, •t tht dtlnty tet Uhle with H_ center of putty willows tnd dtflo- dlli wen Mn. Fnd Oraham and Mn. Wllllim 3. Sturgeon. Others n- •Utlng tn -irvlug tit win, Mn. Reginald H. DU1, Mlu Jttn Hunter. I Mlu Beryl Onhtm, Mn. Arthur Oolllnton. Mn. Wllllim Ttylor, Mn. Chtrlta H. Hamilton. Mn. R. W. Diwson, Mrs. Rlchardl, Mn. W. T. Fotheringham acted as cathler. Mrs. A. T. Stephenson wu in chtrge ol tht riffle which wu won by Mn. A. J. Dunnett. Mn. Hugh W. Robertson, Mn. George Schupt tnd Mrs. R. A- Aldersmlth supervised tht work tlbli, whllt th* always popular culinary tabli wu ln chtrge of Mn, Otorgt Horstead, Mn. Ernut W. Steel tnd Mn. F. p. Prltchard. Tbi ctndy wit dlipowd of by Mn. Harry Oon tnd Mn. A, J. Cornlih. ... Mn. William Dt Foe. Robson street, nturned yetterdty from Creston when iht hu been visiting her parent!. • • • M. McKay of Procter pild t visit to thi mty yesterday. i.tl Among ihoppers to Nelion yesterday wu Mn. John Ollroy of wuiow point. • • • Mn. T. L. Mirquls, Fairview, who hat been spending the put threo monthi vltltlng relitlvei ln Willi Willi md her diughttr, Mn. Mc- ternan ln Spokane, returned home Thursday night. * • « • A. McLeod of Balmo ptld t visit to town yesterday. • » • MM. J. Wny tnd ftmlly hive left for Spokane • • • D. L. Kerr, Kerr aptrtminti, returned lut nlgbt from Vincouver whin he hu been for tht put couple of weeki. • • t Unt A. w. L. Holmes of Cnwford Bty spent yesterday In Nelion shopping I • I George Hyde, mining min of Fills Creek, wu tmong thoppen to the city yesterday. lit Mturlce Preece of Sunshine Bty li iptndlng thi week-end in tht city with frlendi. • t • Mr. tnd Mrs. Bud Ron of Bosun nneh, Niw Denver, paid t vlalt to town yesterday. • • * Mn. Eventt Bruch of Froctir ipent yuttrdiy ln Ntlton, thi guut of hir parents, Mr. ind Mn. J. Ryan, Vincouver street. • * • Mn. Wtlter Bndshaw of Trail and Infant ion, Normtn Donald, left thi Kooteniy Like Oeneral hospital yuttrdty for tht homt on Silica street of Mr, and Mn. Joseph Bradahaw where they wlll visit for a few deyt before returning to Trill. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. Carl Ramsden of Revelstoke will irrtvt todiy to mike their home ln Nelaon. Mr. Ramsden hiving been transferred by P. Burns compiny u mdltor ln thla territory. • • • B. Parker of Sloctn City ptld t visit to town yetterdty. • • . * Among thoppen to thi city yeit ttrday wis Colonel John Murrey of South Slocin. CLrMeagher'sfT) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STOHENEWS NEW WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR SPRING The new Spring apparel is now on display and never have we shown a more varied selection. Suits, Coats, Dresses and Accessories in every wanted style and in the season's best shades. Wearing apparel of the better sort but so reasonable in price thain they are within the reach of every purse. See the se today. NEW COATS FOR SPRING Travel coats and dressy coats of tweeds, worsteds and crepes. The newest Spring styles. Plain or fur collars. All branded lines and all well tailored. Sizes 14 to 42. EACH 915.00, f 17.75 TO $49.50 NEW KNITTED SUITS Shape keeping garments at pure wool yams. Three or four piece styles. All the new colors. Sizes 16 to 40. EACH f8.75, f 15.00, 116.50 TO f29.50 Smart Heads Will Wear the Tailored* Hat for Spring •N> Tailored fashions of the new season call for just such smart hats as these, with their snap' brims and jaunty air. A splen did type for sports wear; for the tailored suit; for outdoor days in town or country. All the favored colors for Spring. EACH 03.00 TO 09.00 New Spring Suits New Silk Undies Mannish style of course. These come in wool crepe, novelty worsteds and imported tweeds. Double breasted or one button styles. Smartly tailored and silk crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 42. EACH 015.00, ?25.00 TO $35.00 New undies of pure silk flat crept in flesh, peach and white. Plain tailored or lace trimmed. Pantees, pan- tee and brassiere sets, combinations, pajamas and gowns. REASONABLY PRICED AT, EACH .... f 1.95, $2.95 TO $4.50 ***m*semm*mwmrwiimm C. G. I. T. ENTERTAINS AT HARROP SOCIAL FERNIE SEEKS. FURTHER LOAN Raise Grant for Indigent Funerals; Grant Board Money htndktrchlif ibowtr from btr friends. Sevenl oonteatt wtn en* Joyed. Thou pnnnt win Mlu Ruby Whltflild, Mlu Jem McDonald, Mlu Stdlt Mclntoth, Mn. C. J. Bowley, Mn. W. 8. Athby, Mn. X. Htrrop, Mn. L. C. Piper, J. 0. Whiteside, C. Mljor, W. D. Ogllvle, B. S. Creaiey. W. S. McConnell, Mlu Renton tnd thi hostesses. Pure Food Market Saturday Specials in Fresh Killed Government Graded Meats at Prices That Will . Save You Money. Government Graded Steer Beef Choice Boiling Beef; nt- Lbl I Choice Pot lA-HOl Roasts; Ib iU IL Choice Prime Rib 1 Ac* Roasts; lb. it Choice Round Roasts; lb 15' Grain Fed Pork Prime Shoulder Roasts; lb Prime Trimmed Loin Roast; Ib Prime Leg Roasts; Lb Fresh Pork Sausage; HP 2 lbs. for LD Freah Tomato Sau. sage; lb 10* 18< Special Quality Lamb Choice Shoulder 1^ Roasts Lamb. Ib. 14 choice Loin Roasts; \O0 Lb 10 choice Legs Lamb; OO-p Lb LL Choice Stewing iftc Lamb; lb IU Extra Specials Very Choice Fresh Killed Chicken; OA< very Choice Fresh Killed Turkeys; Lb Special Rolled Roasts Beef; Ib. New Laid Eggs, Extras; 2 doz. .. 3 lbs. Boiling Beef and 1 lb. Sausage OC-p for _....*. LO IV 14* 55* Satisfaction Cleanliness Service' BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE f 0 HARROP. B. C, Mtrch 17—On Stturdty afternoon, the Htrrop iroup of C. a.'I. T. entertained with t social afternoon ind tet to thote who assisted them ln their recent concert. Games md content wen pltyed and prltei were awarded Mn. p. Andrews tnd Mn. L. 0. Piper. Those invtUd together with the iroup members wero Mils Helen Bradley. Milt Chtrrlt seweil, MlM Sidle Mclntosli. MlM Jessie Harrop, Milt Jean McDonald, Mln Elsie Johnston, MUi Haul Knauf. Milt Ethel Ptlrbtnk, Mils Plorance Howird, Mlsa, Annie Kotma, Miss Agnes Maloney, MUa Mabel Oe Draff. Mlnea Prtnoei and Ada Andrews, Mrs. J. X. Pltchett, Mrs. W. w. Brltton, Mra. P. Andrews, Mrs. H. Palr- bink, Mrs. L. c. Piper, Mn. W. S. Athby, Mn. c. D. Ogllvle tnd the group leader, Mn. A. R. Johntton. fOUNG PEOPLE AT BALFOUR HOSTS AT WHIST DRIVE BALFOUR, B. C March 17—The Young Peoples club of Balfour held a whlat brlve on Saturday. In aplte of vrtt bad weather, quite a number turned out and had a plcasaat evening after which refreshment* vera served by tho ladle?. The Anglican ladles' guild held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Conrad on Wednesday Uarch. 18. Mlaa Queenie 4-fcQueen haa been tick In Kaalo. John Peachy la substituting at Balfour school during her absence. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Oray were visitors to Balfour on Monday. Mrs. H. Johnaon and two children ven vlaltora to Balfour on Wedneeday tba guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Peachy. PPRNIE, B. C, March 17.—J. V. Rewers, undertaker, met tha fertile council with a re-quest that tha payment for indigent funerals be ralaed from the present charge of •50. He aald that ha had to bear the oemetery charges which amounted to about »25. Thia wu not usually tha caae ln other cities. The council ralaed the rate paid to 999. The council made application to the provincial government for a further Joan of 97900 for unemployment relief to cover the cott of thla distribution during April, May, and June. The council waa of the opinion that relief needs during these.months would be greater thin at the present. The final reading of the bylaw borrowing 92000 from the provincial government for relief coata during March waa passed, The bylaw permitting the city to borrow from the bank up to 990,000 aa a temporary loan until taxea come ln waa passed. Mayor Douglas gave a ahort report of the motions dealt with at the meeting of Municipalities at Victoria which he attended. The Workmen'a Oompeneatlon board wrote stating the unemployed city workers would be covered on a basis of earning 98 a week. The Pernle board of trade request for a donation of 9100 waa granted. * Salvation Army headquarters at. Vancouver asked for a donation to assist ln their general relief work. The council felt that the local situation required ell the city could spare for this class of work. MRS. K. RENTON HONORED AT HARROP Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef T.-Bone Rossts; Psr lb. Sirloin and Round Steaks; per lb Blade Rib Roast; Per lb Rolled Rib Roast; P«r Ib Good Pot Roast; Per lb. Hamburg Steak, fresh made; 3 lbs, w w w r 25* 15* 25* 55* Lees Pork, small: Per lb Pork Roast; * Per lb. Veal Steak; Per lb. Veal FlUet; Per Ib Real Lamb Legs; Per lb 12* 10* 15* 20< Fowl, Fresh Killed; Per |b Roasting Chicken, small; perlb Creamery l.ujter; Per lb Fresh Eggs, Large Extras; 2 doz, Swift's Breakfast Bacon, whole or half slab; 1 Cf Per lb I«J Swift's Premium Hams, whole or half; 17e> Per Ib. 11 Fregji Cod, sliced; 1 CC Per Ib 4 0 Breakfast Sausage, fresh made; lAc Per lb iU Small Pork, also Tomato Sausag«; 1C*. Per Ib 1«J We Deliver at These Prices.—Phone 862 HARROP, B. C, Mirch 17—Mn. H. Pilrbtnk, Mra. J. Berry ina Mn. W. 3. McConnell were llolleisei Tuuday evening it tht hoait ot tht Utter, entertaining ln honor ot Mlia Kttherlne Renton who leaves Thurtdty mornlnj to spend toveral monthi In Victoria. Tht atfilr wit a complete turprlie to Mlaa Benton, who wat alto tht recipient ot a LOF, SLOCAN CITY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Oarl Lof, of Slocan City was brought to Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital in -toners' Ambulance Friday morning. Lot was suffering from pneumonia. Frogs and toada prater living food, and the more lively an insect, the more attractive lt is to them. A frog would starve to death, sitting In the midst ot a swarm of insects. If they continued to remain motion- lest. Insects are captured by the snapping out of a long, sticky tongue which is attached at the front end ot the frog's mouth. DODD'S KIDNEY ,//.,PILLS LL KlDNl (fit Su^ckaCI", ■^t&^s OH! SO GOOD! Bright, sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and straight, sturdy little bodies tell the wise mother that her children are getting plenty of pure wholesome milk. It is the important food and it's so inexpensive. Perfectly Pastetirized and at New Low Prices 10c Per Quart ORDER TODAY—PHONE 290 CURLEW CREAMERY PALM D.llHIts, Ltd. ICt CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PttlTCTLT PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS -mm*m r FACE SIX DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 Industrials 20 rails 20 utilities ,.. 60.78 off 2.22 28.68 off .61 28.60 off 1.05 NEW YORK LIST WEAKENS SOME Stocks and Leading Commodities Withdraw; Volume Down By JOHN L. COOLEY AmrUted press Financial Writer NEW YOBK. Msrch 17 (AP)— A partial retreat from the adta.tc- ed positions occupied on Wejnw' dsy snd Thursday occurred on most financial fronts today. Stocks end leading commodities withdrew, tn some Instances a considerable distance from prevlmis final prices. Weakening money rates offered friendly assistance toward offsetting losses In quoted valoes. Speculative market* wsre presumably due for a reaction, elnce so feverish a rise ss had been experienced ln this week's trading seldom continues without Inroads by profit- takers. Confusion over proposed farm xellef legislation appeared partly responsible for lower grsin snd ootton markets; and stocks during the afternoon turned ay no pathetically downward after early uneasiness. Losses ranged from fractions to 2 points or eo, with a fsw exceptions. Sales, 1,730,1160 shares, wars Uttle more than half yesterday's volume, realising' found buyers less re- sponslvs on Thursday, in tho lut hour bids were lower noticeably and the cloalng tone was hsavy, losses of 3 points, or slightly larger, occurred In American Tole-phone. Union Pacific, Consolidated Oas, American csn, Allied Chemical snd Public Service of New Jersey, while US. Steel, westlnghouse, Dupont, National Biscuit, Woolworth. North American, and Santa Fe sagged 1 to nearly %. Caae lost 4. Balls fought ths trend for a while, but finally sold off. The "wft" issues looked rather subdued, though some sugars snd tha gold mining group established, and held, higher pneee. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Mirch IT (CP)—Oop- per quiet; electrolytic spot end future s*k. Tin birely iteidy; ipot ind nearby 34 40; future 34 50. Iron quiet; unchanged. * Letd steedy; epot New Tork Silt; Cut St. Louli 3.33. Zlno birely iteedy; Eut St. Louli ipot md futuri 3.15. Antimony 6-16. Quickitlver 53.50 to 54.00. At London: Copper standard, ipot £38 It. futun E38 10i; lyectrolytlo ipot 133 lor, futur* £33. Tin, ipot, £140 6i 6d; futur*.£150. Lead ipot £10 10s; futuri £10 15a. Zlne, ipot ind futur* £li 151. May We Serve You?* CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE. Kx- ptrt Marcelling. Phone 18. Prompt Hervl_e — Witch, Clock repairs — NOSON'S JEWELERS, ' taammmmmmmg^mmm,- 'lay i Phone JIMMIE 634L. Beuonibl* wtn. Badminton Recquete reetrung ind repaired. J. HOLLAND. B B. TAXI - Phone aervloe it lower ratea. Auto pirte lor ill Can - APTO WBECKAOE. CTR-SlttVlCIf^O--. Oil Ormlng. Repalra Tlm. ito.—Reduced ntfa ?n chains for lU sized tires— rucki or t*xi. AC* OtPs BEAUTT PARLORS. Phone 635. permanent Wive specl-lliti, SHORTY'S ADTO REPAIR SHOP. All Repaln. Phone 171. 714 Biker Auto Parts, H. E. Electric .. STEVENSON. hone 9B. 713 Vemon Seiuiy Culture it" lti belt. Phone 98. THELMA'S BEAOTY SHOPPE. BRIGHT SPOTS OF THE WEEK Radio Repeln, IniUllitloni, Tube tilting, goOTBtAY MUSIC. Ph 566. E. R. CHARLES, Ptano Tuning. Fol- .lahlng, Phone Koot. Mualc 683. A. TERRILL. Upholstering, Furniture repiln, Phone 483R1. TORONTO STOCKS Arno _-— Aju Amulet — — A P Consolidated ... Ashley _ Baae Metals Barry Hollinger ..__., Bl| Mlsaourl O ind E Lsnds Chemical Reseirch ... Olerlcy, Dome ' / lQdondo —. Falconbrldge ._.._.. Oranada _—_____ Home Oil Howey .._—-_-___- Hollinger Hudson Bij International Nickel Klrkland Lite Lite Shore *tftnm _.._-_—_..—.. Manltobi Bum ....... MUlrtlo Mclntyre Mining Corporation . Mayland — Murphy Nlptolni Nonndi P*nd or*Ul* Premier Oold — 8m Antonio — Shirtlt Gordon _____ Sudbury Buln Sterling Pielfle Slicoe , BUdiooni ■ , Tleh Hughee Thompson C-dallec , Vlpond —___. Venture! _ Wright Hargmree _ .. Walte Ackermin __. .03 .63 -18VJ .0* 1.11 .80 .UK .16 .33 JM •01H 16.13 1.30 3.61 13i .38 66 ^ 9.95 380 10.05 .33 83.30 .12 •01H .08 33.60 1.41 .16 .0114 .03 160 33.20 35 .70 AS .43 .92 .15 1.43 ll* •', 4.11 .04 _M 1.01 4.20 .43 MONTREAL:, Fifteen countries received 106,383,005 buahela of grlln from the port of Montreil list season, United Kingdom leld- Ing with 34,663,970 bushels. Belleville. Ont.—Big company of Canada, branch of a Chicago concern, WlU manufacture oil burners here for Canadian Ind empire trade. Ottawl — Copper production in Canada tn Deoember wi, up 35 per cent from November but down 3 per oent from Deoember, 1931. Halifax—forty can of tobacco from Ontario will be ehlpped from here to oreat Britain thli month. Brockvllle, Qnt.:. Canada Found- rlei ihd J"orilngs Ltd.. with plants hen ind In Windsor, announce enlarged manufacturing program. Montreal: Pyll National company, with headquarters ln Chicago will establish ln Montreal to manufacture headlights and turbo-generators. Saint John*. Saint John harbor commission reports lncnaae of 1.40,- 000 tons of cargo through that port ln flnt three monthi of present season compared with similar period of year igo. Nonndi: The mining recorder reports 406 clalma registered hen ln flrtt htlf of Mirch. Montreil — oortaulds (Cinada) Limited, reports volume of business greater in 1933 thin In 1931, LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY for Wardrobes, Cupboards, Tel Trolleys Spring hu came. Ii It well with your Soles? II not see us. WADES SHOE SHOP. 315 Blkir. SINOER'BEWINO MACHINE CO. We repair ill machines. Phone 41. SPENCER for service. AT KLINES 61-00 per hour or flat ntw on Auto Repaln. Phone 8 AVENUE 8ER*_iCE. Ou, Oil, WuS: Ing, Onulng, etc. Drive ln today NAP RJCNU removes ell shine from your clothes. Ideal yallort. , Kootenay Marble Ss Oranlte Works, I Memorials- Write for estimates. E. COLLINSON— Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repaln. Prompt Service at reasonable rates. Writ* to P.O. Drawer 1103, Nelaon. "■'Tn NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—SATUEDAY MOBNINO. MABCH IB,. 1983* 'May We Serve You?* (Contlnned)' PREMIER SERVICE STATION —O. Oraham, Gu, OU.Oreulng, Wuh- Ing. Speclll Bites. Drive ln Now. 7 1. nf. to 11 p. m. RAMP BODY AND -WW-* WORKS Duco Pilntlng, Welding, Body Re- ptln on all cm- Phon* 119. LEGAL NOTICES Trucking ind mmige—Phone 542. Central Transfer. Prompt Service. MacOregor Bros. % Photographs. Wlms developed, printed. Boi 641. Standard Electric. 604 JoiepWne,. Phone 838 for Electrical Wiring. Installations,— Repaln. MRS. E. HALBBTENSCm'B BelOty Parlor. 304 Ternce Apts, Ph. 731X. Expert MaroelUng, Plngerwivlng. Tul Service PHONE 77 Da? Or Night ELKS T. V* >. LTD. IDEAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Best Material, workmanship, prompt service that sitlsflis. c. Romano, icrou from B. C. Tiliphom. LEE'S RADIO SHOP. We guarantee to clear up all radio Interference etc. Tube Tilting Pre*. Phone 436. R. H. MABER, Tlnamlthlng, Fur- nace Repairs, Roofing. Phone 653. Prompt Service ln Dreesmaklng. La* dies Tailoring. MRS. LEE Phone 436 Plumbing and Heating. Installations and supplies, work Guaranteed. Phone Julius ReUterer it 669L2. TIRE TROUBLE - D-BJARDINS at your lervlce. Phone 8, it Dill's NAVIGABLE WATER PROTECTION ACT B.S.C. 1937. CHAT. 140 Thl SCHAEFER HITCHCOCK COMPANY, hereby give notice tbit they hive under section 7 of the Mid Act. deposited with trj* Minister of Public Worki it OTTAWA, and ln thl-Office of Registrar of Lands Registry District cf NELION •t NSLSON, B. C. I description ot the Sit* ind Plans of • BOOMING ground propoeed to be stretched ind driven in the West Arm of KOOTENAY LAKE beer NELSON. B. C. la Lot 14863 and In from of Lot 97, both in KOOTENAY DISTRICT. And tike notice, that after the expiration of one inonth from the date of the flrat publication of thli notloe. tbe SCHAEFER HITCHCOCK COMPANY wlll under Section 7 of the said Act apply to the Ilnleter of Public works at his of- ice In the C.ty of OTTAWA for pproval of the uld Site and plans, nd for leave to construct the wld OOMtNO grounds. iCHASFER HITCHCOCK COMPANY, Pir O. V. CADY, Superintendent. March llth, 1938. (6939) BIRTHS (1) KENNEDY—To Mr. and Mn. A. 3. Kennedy. Arrow Park, it the Arrow Lakes hoepltal, Nikuap, March 14. I aon.. (4) HOUSES rOB RENT (31) 4-ROOMED FURNiSHro~OdTTAOE. modern. 614. frcm March 15. Ap- ply Club Hotel. (5983) IN MEMOB1AM Sarmlchael—In uncan Alexander HOUSES WTTHOARDKNe. D. MAO- llo. Phone 808L. <6913) loving memory of _ ctrmlchael who passed away at Penticton, March Wth, 1933. What wyuld I not give to dup his hind, Hli happy face to lee; To heir hts voice and eee hu ThM* meant so much to mi. Ever remembered and daughters. Mrs. Ever remembered by his wife, ions * .ughters. Mrs. D. ' ul ind family. A. Cixmlch- (6030)- PKR.ONAL LIVESTOCK TOR SALE (38) DANDY YORKSHIRE PIGS-SEVEN weeka old, "ready by the 20tb March. Price 13. Others ready ibout 30;h April. Mn. M. Mk- klnnon. Footer. B. C. (6011) YOUNO YORKSHIRE PIOS AT 63.50. J, Egloff. Edgiwood, B. C. (6966) YOUNO JERSEY COW. C. SHATJ- non, Willow Point. (8013) <8> .•.IISLEU.ANEOUS FOB SALE (171 TREE SEAL FOR PAUSTING PRUN- itsaw-7 ,w-armnc—tnwn p*» , tag^wound! md for tree surgery. -55.T T...'ilrR8iD.u-V7IOM J?; «»*• md quarts. The Brickman- Pflvaie letten. Client* all over ___., Milling Co., Ltd. (8041) i Canada Hundred! of Udy mem- I, TnTr*. CTrrfim » hyi intitbs ben. CanidUn Correipondenoi ' ,A'5ffi^5'ISi5!ir * i^CvSSS^' Club. Box 138. Calgiry. Alta. *■ •«•«'"» Wllher. J ?. Morgan MOTORCYCLES FOB SAL! MOTORCYCLES, Ws have the agency tot Ko on these 3 maksa. Prances Barnets from - $160- l BJB.A. Snglands lareeit seller S178i Indians America's finest .... 1305 Used buys S78 up. PALMER RUTLEDGB. PATMORE BROS _* Cranb PATMORE BROS. Crm-broc*, 1 Permanent*. Marcels. Finger wavei, ROSE BEAUTY PARLORS, ph. 817 SUITS Cleaned, Preaaed, Repaired, Altered. Phons 107. H. J. WILTON. Let Ui put your car ln A-l ahape for spring. DILL'S 8. S. 8. Phone 8. TAXI Anytime—Any place. Just Phons 44 for prompt service Pot Phone H. floor laying and reftnlablng. " RONMARK. 1B8T1. Make your while learning making. Enroll with the ACADEMY OP UTOEPUL ARTS. iprlng wardrobe now nlng the art ot dress- W. MacDONALD**— Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 103 Baker. Qpp. Vassara Nelson Dally News job Department for all kinds ot commercial print- Ing. Phont 144. MONTREAL MAKES ORDERLY RETREAT Consolidated Higher at 72; Nickel Lower NEW _*0RK. STOCKS Allegheny .... Al Chemical Am Can Am For Fow . Am loe IM as 01% M 34 Am M» Sa Fdy .. 114 Am TH_ _ IM MONTREAL STOCKS Bink of Commerce ._.._.._. Dominion Bink Imperial Buk ....___ Bink ot Montreal Bink of Nova Scotia Royal Bink — Bink of Toronto Abitlbi power * Piper ._ Aibestos Corporation Bell Telephone .. Brulllin T L de Power .._ Brltlih Amerlcin Oil cinidlin Cir & Foundry Canadian Cement Olnadlan Convert*™ „. Can induatrlal Alcohol .... Oral Mining Ss Smelting Dominion Glass _ Dom Steel Sa Coal "B" .._ Dominion Textile _„.. A p oraln Lake of the Woods Mlaeey Harris . Montreil Power Montreal Telegraph ._._. Montreal Tramways National Breweries ..... 138 133 133 18-1'.4 344 139 181 35 38 ..... 88'4 ..... 8 8 ',4 ...._ 3!4 ..... 3T4 ..... 10 m 8S14 .43 70 S3V, __. 314 ...._ 8 3?4 — 30(4 43 34 ISH Nttlonal Steel Cir «','« Ogllvle Milling 11314 Ontario Steel product! _ 10 Penaans Ltd _ _ 3-1 Power Corporation ____. 7 Quebec Power M.4 Shawlnigan _ 11V4 So Canada Power _ _ 13 Steel of cinada 17',4 St. Lawrence Flour Mills ________■ 10 Wabasso Ootton 3 Western Orocera 914 Winnipeg Ballwiy _. 3 03H -H4 4014 014 1114 »S 1814 1014 814 •14 80 !4 8114 88 V. 41* 80 0 8 49 33 1314 1514 37 Am Tobicco .— Anaconda Atchlaon !_*__— Baldwin Bait t\ Ohio .... Bendlx Av , Beth Steel Canada Dry ..... Can Pacific Cerro de Puco . Ches _: Ohio .. ChryHer 1114 Com Ss south .. 314 Con ou N T - Com Pro c Wright Pfd Dupont Bast Kodak . _, Hee Pow Ss I- ■rie Ford Engllih Ford of Can .... Pint Ni Storee Freeport Texas General Motora General Elec . Oeneral Fooda Oold Duet 1011) Ooodrlch S1« Oranby 0 Ort North md .. lOVi Grt west Sugar 13 Howe Sound 9 Hudion Mo 414 Ins Copper 814 Int Nickel 914 int Tei ta tmi 714 Jewel Tea Oo Kelly Spring .. Kenn Copper Kreege S t ■—■ Lehn A Fink . Mick Truck 3314 Milwaukee Pfd 314 Nieh Motors ... Nat Dilry Prod N Power ts la\ ■ N T Centnrt _ Pac Gaa Ss Elec Packird Mo _ Penn BR. Phllllpe Pete . Pure oil 3«; Radio Keith Or 1*. Rem, Rind .*-. Rock island .. Safeway Storea Shall union S cil Edison .. South Pac Stin OU of CH Stan Oil of Ind Stan OU of N J Stewirt Warner Studebaker Texu Corp Texas Oulf Bul Tlmken Roller . Under Typi Union carbide un on of dl 38'i 114 10K B'4 1814 14 1814 30% 3814 3% 1014 014 1% 414 38% • 33% 17% 34 30% 8% 814 14 30 1714 14 3814 10% United Air 34% Un pacific U S Pipe At Fdy U s Rubber U S steel Weit Electric Vanadium Steel WUlya Over Yellow Truck ... 79% S% 8 33% 37% 13 % •% 1% 13% 89% 0 8% 11 103% 01 1% 43% 8% 11 9% 14% »% 8% «% 3t% 10% 1% 40 87% 40 8914 8% 48%* 31% 13% 14% 30% 13% IM 8% 0% 13 4% 3% 8% 3% 1% 10 7*% 18% 31 3% 13% 14% 18% 38 3% 11 6 V. 314 1% 8% 4% 39 4% 33% 1814 33% 30 3% 13% 19 18% 34% 33% 78% 8% 4% 80% 3014 13% 3% 1% 84% 891. MONTREAL, Mirch 17 (OP)—Thl stock mirket msde in orderly retreat today fron the high peaks reached in yeiterdiy'i turbulent session and at the cloee losses ranging from fractions to two polnti outnumbered gains three to one. Volume w:a of moderate proportions. upward of 13,000 shares changing hands. Base metal shares heeded in abortive rally iround mid-day but It did not hold and prloea resinned their downwird course. Consolidated Sr.eltera hell up wtll, however, closing two' points higher at 73, Its top for the diy wai 73%, i new high. Other Interllsted stocks were lower, international Nickel lost % it 10V4. Brazilian 14 at 8 and Canadian Paclflo % it 11%. BeU Telephone dipped 3 to 08%. Bank of Nova Scotia made lte March debut at 34ft, down nine points. Fractional loises occurred In Domlnloa Bridge, Shawlnigan. Power Corporation, and B.C. Power. Sales totalled 13.830 shares, bonda •14,800. BAR SILVER LOWER LONDON, Mirch 17 (API—Bsr sUver easy, % lower it 17%d. CANADA BONDS 8% 11 103 M 81% 8 44% 8% 11% 9% 14% 9% 8% •% 39% 10% 1% 49 •7% 3% 40 KBW TOBK. March 17 (AP)—Bar 59H silver '. lower at 38- - 8% 0 3 8% 49 31% 13% 14% 38% 18% 8% 8% 0% 13% 9 •4% 3% 8% 7% 38% 1% 10% 7% 18% 31 3% 14 14% 10 19 38 3% 18% «U 3% 1% 8% 4% 38 4% 33% 10% 33% 18% 38 V, 8% 3% 13% 19% 18% 14 34% 10% 38% 77% 8% 4% 30% 3014 13% % 8% WINNIPEO. March 17-Domlnlon of Canada bonds: WAB LOAN 8. 1937. 112.88; 114.38. VICTORY LOAN 8%, 1933. 100.10; 100.75. 8%. 1934, 101.10; 10138. 8%, 1937, 10835; 109.38. REFUNDING LOAN 3, 1943, 101.78; 103.78. 4%, 1940, 99.10; 100.00. 4%, 1044, 98.35; 99.35. 4%. 1948, 98.35; 99.35. CONVERSION LOAN 4%, 1958, 98.85: 97.75. 4%. 1987, 98.8J; 97.78. 4%, 1988, 97.39; 98.09. 4%, 1989, 9750; 08 35. NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN 9, 1938, 101.10: 103.00. 8, 1941, 101.78; 103.79. 1933 LOAN 4, 1938, 99.80; 100.78. 4, 1983, 93.00; 93.00: See ua for pi guarantee all our work. For aervloe and satisfaction. Phone 181. B C. PLUMBING CO. ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE — Flrat clan luto riplln. Phone 75: EXCHANGES GRAIN PLUNGES Selling Pounds Winnipeg Wheat Down Over 2'/2 Cents MONTHIAL. March 17 (CP)—British and fonlgn exchange in relation to tha Canadian dollar aa compiled hy the Royal Bsnk of Canada, cloaed today aa follows: Argentina, peeo __9081A Auatralla, pound 3.1885A Belgium, belga - .1081A ed hedging aalea and apecu'atora WINNIPEG, March 17 (CP)— The r'o»lng befl today brought relief to wheat fut ares as they crawled from the Winnipeg pit bruised and battered trom a ae*- fton-long pounding by Benin?. Driven eteadily downward by aelllng prewure of every description, futures fln'.hed as muoh aa three cents larr-i*. Prices were near the day's bot.c-a lost leve's at the close, May option atdl%, July 62%, and October 5*% to 68, an all-around setback of three to 2% oents. Troxa tbe atart, profit-takers ran rampant. Elevator interests unload Brazil, mMrel* „ .0891A Cblna, Hongkong dollars 2783TT Chechoslovakia, crown .0358A Denmark, krone _..... 18S1A Finland, flnmark „ _. 0W0A Fra*«3e, -franc __ 0487U Oer rany. relcbstnark .283. A Oreat Britain, pound 4.108(1A Oreeoe, HoUand, florin .4739A Hungary pengo . .2074U India, rupee ■_.■■... ■ .3003A Italy, lire - 0811A Japan, yen -, .2637A Jugoslavia, dinar 0172A New Zealand, pound _ 3.3793A Norway, k;one _ — .2103A Poland, a.otl 1338A Roumania, leu .0073U South Africa, pound _ _ 4.0882A Spain, peseta « 1006 A Sweden, krone .2174A Swltaerland, franc _. .2301A United States, dollar, 18 per cent premium. U—Unchanged. A—Advanoe. liquidated their holdings. The de cllna continued throughout the sea- aloA and prloea at no Une ahowed algna of recovery. The hard-won two-cent gains of yeaterday wera mora th. n obliterated. Chicago traders, selling futures here at the opening against pur- drachma D068A chaaea In their own market, started the debacle. Scary buyers of yesterday aoon lo.lov.ej as they scught to protect their profits. Little export buslneaa was done ln Canadian wheat today. VANCOUVER UST MINES Big Mlwourl 10 Bralorne _ - -.30 George Copper _ 40 Georgia River - .03 Golconda A0 Orandvlew _ .041*, Int C St C 10. Kootenay Florence .ooi. Lucky Jim — National SUrer 02V, Nob'e Flee —, -OS',4 .11!* 3SS AS .0-4 .13 .03 .10 _01 •0114 LONDON CLOSE LONDON. March 17 (V)—Closing quotations: American atocka quoted ln dollara at four ahilllngs per dollir: Brazilian Traction 90%; Canadian Paclflo llSVs; Intern:tUnal Nickel »13%; Brltlih American Tobacco _4S; Distillers Mi md; Ford Ltd 18a: Hudson Bay 17l 0d: Imperial Chemlcil 34i 3d; I.cperlal Tobicco 93i 3d; Shell t St T £_'»: Vlckera ti 3d; Brltlih 34 per cent war loin £09%; Brltlih 4 per cent loen 1930-90 £111%. Box 12_, Ciljary. Alta. (3941) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAT Advice given free by the Canadian Kindergarten lnatltute, Winnipeg . . (5866) (6073) A^ HOMERSHAM, NELSON, package bed, April 13.30, (» MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (111 TRUCKS AND TBA1LEBS ;OMPLETE Hawaiian guitar couree 16. 0. Grilhem. Armstrong. B. C (68431 /ANTED - ONE HORSE, HEAV1 cultivator, hand seeder, walking plow. Muit be In flrat claa, condition. Box 6986. Dllly Newi. (5906) HELP WANTED <10) BOW TO OET A GOVERNMENT lob. Free Booklet. Tlw u. 0. C. Uo. ._lnl,.-_. (6864) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (30) UBUKBAN OROCBRT, CONt'EC- tlonery ind tobacco, one mile from SITUATIONS WANTED (11) nearest opposition on main htgh way; newly-built modern house atore adjoining. Splendid oppor MAN WANTS WORK. PROFESSION- j ll or general. Write Boi 1004, ! Nelaon. * (6997) built modern houae, Ing. Splendid opportunity for right party, health reas- Jty I io. aelllng. Full particulars. Box 368, .'entlcKm, B. C. (1984) AGENTS WANTED I'KOPERTV FOR 8ALE <«> T—ACT (34) AGENTS — BIO MONEY SELLING Shoelastlc Resolea ihoel i. home for few cente. New aclentlflc com pound applies like putty. Wears like leather. Everybody wants Jt. Write Dept. D5, Shoelutle Com piny, 1383 William St., Montreil. (WN) AGENTS — DISTRIBUTORS, Exclusive territory for "Marvel" Ll- auld solder and Untveraal Cement. Ig profits quick sales. Two full sized samples and Propoeltlon 36c. Tooiey Mill Service, Bissett Creek. Ont. _ (6038) PICIALTT SALESMEN (Side line) Mill to iny merchant. Big commlaalon. Sella oo a ght. scene blng new ln Canada. Get ln line on thla and maiie money. Apply to Box 383, Winnipeg. ___) AGENTS MAKE MONEY SKLJJN* Raincoats, Rubbergoods to friends wholesale. No experience needed. Samples free. Reliable Rubber Oo. Poet Office Box 3373, Montreal. (8033) ,'. ACTUS., Cil-iSVaTSX), OOOD barn. Urge ben houae, poultry and atock, price 82-00. 1700 ca»_, balance arranged. No houae. A. J. Crack. Box 8034, Dally Newi. (8334) JR SALE - MODERN 6 ROOM bungalow, 2' bedro:ms, sun room ind garage. Corner lot on car line, Easy terms for quick sale. Apply Box 5967, Dllly NIWI. (6987) (39) New or Used Trucks'' General Moton Product! ot\ Ctnidi Limited (O. M. C. Truck Dlvlwon) _ _ 1200 WEST GEORGIA STRKCT 1 VJkWCOUVIR. B. 0. (8868) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Used Electricl Equipment 33 volt Generator I Mil 3 K.W oenere-tor - —__ » VIM 3 K.W. 75 V. Generator _\.W 6 K.W. Generator —_ IIW1 Switchboards, el. I 101 Rheostats, ea f 111 ■- ei. I <■ MISCELLANEOUS Charging panels, Air Compressor - • *»l ROOMS FOB RENT (19) ONE 3 ROOMED SUITS. ALSO ONI front bed room. 411 Silica St. (5999) LIVESTOCK WANTED (■yp JALVANI---.. iRON P1PB A1«D FJT- tlnga Beltlnga, etc—Special — New •Wire dalle 114,*' 1»" * 34.. 33*) per 100 Iba. Full line of new and uaed oalv. and Bl ck Pipe and fittings, 14 oalv new 7c, 1 Black 5c, 2" Black, aultab.e for Irrigation ann water line 13c otber sixes low prt ces, new corrugated galv iron 35 per 100 square fee., poultry w re netting 3 ind 8 feet. Full atock of ■teel split pulleys, Potito and grain neks. Barbed wire, M ne Rope, Canvaa Doers, windows, Roofing Felt. Garden and Air hoae. Boom Chains. Merchandise ind Equipment of ill deecr.ptlons. Enquiries solicited. B. C, JUNK CO. 138 Powell St.. VANCOUVER, B. C. _*__ (5856 < FIRST CLASS COW. OIVI CASH ?rlce and full par.lculara. P.O. Box 41 or-phone 434R3. (6969) WANTED — MEDIUM SIZE HORSE. Apply to E. McCllkle, Balfour. (5957) WANTID-CibAT. FRESHEN SOON. Box 6971, Dally News^ (5971) (38) WINNIPEG GRAIN MH .70 5.85 5.90 .07H -08 Pend orellle _ 37 Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Prealer - .704 Reeves McDonald .15 Reno Gold —. .62 stlvererest .04 Snowflake ...a, .23 Wellington _ _ — Whltewiter — .04 OILS A P Conaolldated C end E Lindi Oonmonweilth Dllhouale Eastcrest Freehold - Home Oil McDougall Segur ex Mayland Mercury McLe<v_ Royall-s _ Sterling Pacific .71 .10 .83 .044 .40 014 -044 .08 31 AS .13 .044 .04% .39 .03 .11 .01 , XI 8.60 .13 WINNIPBO, Mirch 17 (CPI—Oraln markit quotation!: Open High Lo* Cloae Wheat: May — 34 64 314 6114 July 65 35 534 524 Oct. __. 564 M4 51'4 544 Oate: May .... 27 37 26 26 July ..... 254 25» 244 244 Oct 354 254 254 344 Birley: Miy 334 334 314 314 Jul? ....- 334 324 31% 31% Oct. 334 324 J14 314 fill! May .... 83 33 804 814 July ..... 824 834 83 334 Oct 84 854 84 844 Rye: Miy . July . Oct. POULTRY AND EOQS BABY CHICKS, 8. C. wT LEO- horn, 112.00 per 100. Custom hatching lots under 100 4 cents, over 100 3c each. Breeding Cockerels Leghorn, Rook, ind Reds. High class breeding pen of R.O.P. Barred Rocks cheap. McKlm's Poultry Farm. (6973) K. 6. P. AND GOVT APPROVED baby chicks, write for our MaUng and Price Llat ind see w.iat breeding Is behind the chlcki yot-j era buying. A. Deveraon, Crawford B-y, B. O. (6992) Economy Coal CASHPtllCE 10 per Ton PHONE 106 Williams' Transfer Leeders Ltd. 1378 Portage Ave., Wlnnlpe- 609 Ward Btreet Nelson, B. C. (6039) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (31) GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHiCKS, bred and hatched under sanitary conditions from irapneated hens and pedigreed cockerels. April 112, May 110. Belmont Poultry Farm, Wlnlaw. (5963) S. C. WHITE LEOHORN CHICKS from old estib.lshed breeding farm of trapneated atock. New low prloea. Guaranteed live delivery. Rump is 8end» 11, Miner, B. C- (5882) -UXiaX). _4ZL .2. (JSBO A -*EW tlmea, wanted to swip for rifle or anything ivmt same value. Write to box 8031, Dllly News. _Whif have you? 'J03D HAY - SELL OR TRADE — WHAT have yi-iu? Price. Harrop. (3995) WANTED Listings of Farm Proper and City Properties For Sale. We work to deserve your: patronage. Send particulars to H. E. Dill Fire and Auto Insuranei 508 Ward St., Nelson, B. C •eat Business and Professions! e Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER. S. P.. INT. A. Municipal and commercial Audi P. O Box 1191. Nelion. B,0.«6M ' Assayers E W. WIDDOWSON. estlblllhed ll 306 Josephine Bt. Nelion. B. C. (Ml GrS-vTLLB H. QRIMWOOD. t_ Box 418 Kulo, B. C. (M B. C. Land Surveyor CHAS. MOORE. B. C. L. 8. Box _ K.W.C. block Nelion. B.C., (8T AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (40) 36», 67> 384 384 38'i 394 394 37V, 404 4014 39 Caah grain claw: Wheat—No. 1 h rd 53; No. 1 nor. 304: No. 3 nor. 484; No. 3 nor. 474; No. 4 nor. 454; NO. 3 .*;,, No. 8 434; feed .414: trice 30',; No. 1 durum 664. * Deith Valley contains nearly 300 speclea of planta aome found nowhere else. J C, R. I. RED8. GOVT APPROV- ed chicks and hatching eggs from R. O. P. eiock. Chlcki »15. Catalogue. Ken Amould. R. 3, sardli _B. C; (8019) HATCHING BOOB. S. C. WHITE Leghorns. 81.26 ae.ting. Barred Plymouth Rocks 31.60. L. Longdon Phona 611R1. (6961) LATL 1937 MOuEL T _*ORD ROAJ- ater, wire wheels, easily converted Into delivery car lf nee; siry. Snip. Phone 509L (5994) HEAVY LAYING STRAIN USOHORN baby chicks. Twelve dollars per' hundred. Appleton Bros., R. R. I, Nelson. (6966) ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. (Government Culled), Egga for hatching 76c per 16. Evi . Ogema, Silk. (6037) PEKIN DUCK HATCHINO EGOS. • 1.50 doz. Poet paid. Holmea, Crawford Bay. (8991) NURSERY PRODUCTS (47) -•bit" SALE—NEW. GREATLY Ot- piovld plumtrees, obtained alter 35 years experiment, small atones, long keeping good shipping plums, delicious to eat and ior preserving. Price 32.00, 33.00 and |5.00 each. Name, Carmlno Magllo Wums. Appiy 8.0 Robeon St., Neiaon, B. C-. or Box 5691, Dally Newa. (58J1) Chiropractors JR GRAY. GILKZR BLK. NIUM SH DR MACMILLAN. ORAD.. PALM achool. Aber. Blk.. Nelaon. Ph. ■ (331 MllTUN'AND OIDDBS. X-RAY __ MCM, cranbrook arid Trail. ISJH i.tDZR NOW FRUIT TREES, ROSt trees, shrubs, bulbs ind Perennials p.ants. H. is a. Kitchener. Agenta for Hit. Eddy is Sona. paclflo cast Nurseries. Phone 318R (5803) Florists JOHNSON'S GREENBOUSC8. Phd 343. Cut flowers, potted plioi end floral deilgni. (M NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. M llne ait flowers it all tlmea. FK al deelgna. Phoni 233 ____, Insurance and Real Estate One Amerlcin meet picker la putting 1 "bacon perfume" in o thi Ink he uses for bacon labels. 10 u to mike the package imel. appetizing md leu Uke wrapping papir. -UTHBERT'S RASPBERRIES. CORY thorn-eis and Snider B.ackberrles. Belgium Boakop Blac. currants. Roynon.Nelaon. (5923) OR DEPENDABLE NUKb_,K. atock. both Fruit and Ornamental Hedge. Planti. itc. Wrlti T Roynon. Agent, Lazrltz Nurserler ei- eon, B. O, 15981" R. W. DAWSON. sura nee. Rental Real katiti Next Hipper* Hardwire. Bektr itreet. (6fJ Second Hand Stores The Ark. Dealera ln Second H| goodi. phoni 634. Jowphlne. Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HAS wood merchant, 217 Baker lire-si 1382 BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McMant HI.VEA M6NU- \a/A\TB.R- ••bORf-V. - SIR- WOULD VOU MINO •%ITTI'MC- AT /-vNOTHEW TABV-E- TV4IS ONE »% RESERVED- A. IS THAT ao? NO OUE IN THIS TOWN 16 COIN' TO GIT Mt TO MOVC*«*OM 1 THIS TABLE- BOT-*lir-TWl1 lft RESERVED FOR THE BARON HAFFINGOTTIT- TILL1E THE TOILER: By Westov TALOGOt ^■^H____________l pnCSTAR BREAK THE 440 __H at Vancouver Iwooovaa, Keren it <cp>~ Jt ' Medial, tenia tlonal Seattle bile iter, imwhtd tht world's Metre free style swimming rtoord B tonight when ht swim the lance in 4:13 3-5. ■dloa'i time clipped 4 3-5 we- B.from ths prewnt world'i record MAI flit which wis lit ln Paris, |H, In 1931 bp Jwn Tarls. The (En approach to Tarls' time Pre- wu made by Buittr Crtbbe flnali of the 400-metre iwlm Bit Olympic gtmts lait peer whtn «iftited tha French ittr In M-10. m rSetttlt swimmer waa clocked [our official wttlhei, two cttch- hlm st 4:43 3-9, ont tt tti ... lbl otbtr st 4i43 (-10. tSPEN HEADS NAKUSP GOLFERS [ch Activity In Latt Season; Raise Fees jOtVBT. B C. March n-JThe pal mwtlng of the Nakuap Oolt wai htld Mondiy wltb a I attendanoe. R. lallp presided. nport of lut ytar's lotivitlti ■m tbit four tod • hilt scree Band on tbt coune had betn led- Two men's cup* wtrt do- bp B. Davla tnd W. Maiwel], lldiei' cupa bp Mlss Dora If an* Mln Norm! Granger. ! of buffalo horns wu alao by W. Morgan and ont bp B. nm. I queetlon ot tut wu thor. blr dltouiwd ind It wu dt* |f to mike them allghtly higher ywr jtlon or offiosri ntulttd u Ms, prwldlbt, It. Alpsen; vice jtdent. Ft. isllp: wcrtttrr.tnu- 3. W, BuUId; eiecutive. Mn. iToung, Mrs. B SkUlleorn, MlM Nriok, W. Msswttl, 0, 0. Mtrtln. pung, tnd or. H. T. Tyrtmin. Card, Kimberley P-BBRUtT. B. C, March 17- trt undtr coeildtntlsn by Elmbarley Bonus and wrestling ■elation to stage I card within \_ae*t )0 dty! it MoDougill hall. jrtieri ssd nosers from Klmbar- snd Cranbrook will tsks part, of the prostata partlclp-nta kg Angus Morrison. Boy MoLclcb. f Rlejel, and Howard Bay nor. But Kooteniy imiteur boilng will bs eompetsd tor In tbe t futun tnd teverai tntrlet have n received. Tlw weight wlll bt I to 140 pounds iw tbi oonpt- BO will ba opts for lut coots- I boxers. Bowling Scores Allowing Ii the twm standing up Wtdsesday In tba ' *lllnson eup ■ag tourney now undtr wiy it Taglon. two polnti glvtn fee i I-snd ont for s draw: T. w. Ilngton ______ 3 -" _, t BOAT CREWS PRACtlSING __________-.---------_■&« Utrch it (OT oable)—Ttw Oxford university eight went tbe full oount lo practice ftr tbe annual boot r_.ee c.awlc wliS CwttbrWie thli afternoon la 31 mlnutee and 90 second*, creditable Ume altboutb ftr from tbe record of IB mlnutee 2i *eeoo*d.i for a practice raoe eet by Oacloix. In l*>** Both Oxford and tbe light blues ':ave be.n p;a.,_..»._.__$ „._.._, ... ... treat event wblcb will be rowed on rtpril l. 'TBB NELSON DAILY NBWB. NELSON, BeC-wSATUBDAY MOBNING. MABCH IB, int' AMERICANS WUL BE REORGANIZED High-Salaried Playen to Be Sold or Traded NBW TORK, MlTOh IT, <OP>- Vlrtjai ellmin tlon of New Tork Amirl-ana fron tlie 8tan _p e-n play-ofta bu stirred Gotham bosbep critics to tpeeulits to sot tx ._.*.. Of column! u to whit oUAngcs wlll oo mtdt to the hapless Anerka before next season rolls iround. All high-salaried playen will bt toll or traded and tbe teun com- p'.iiely reorganised before next tei- aon, uys Jtmti Burchard In tbi World-Telegram. Ons club officii! Is reported to btvt become entrejjely pessimistic fo.lowing lut night's Amerk-Boston Bruin tilt wblcb ended in I one-_tl itllOJttt. "Sli or mort ot thou follows will not be with ui neit till. Wt wlll barter moit of them tf we can get youngsters wbo will show ione spirit. Wt need youth ind ipin.J on thli elub snd we in ready to trade or put out cuh. More radical ohingu art ln itori for thl Americana than pou oan Imiglnc," ht li quota! u uylng. ks following Colllnson cup [.bowled on tht Uglon alleys Worthington. lit Snd 3rd Tot. t. Hooker _. 171 ll. HS ,53 Spencer 1(4 SOI 141 «>S Boblehaud . IU 140 1SS 41S Worthington ISO in ist 604 i Totals .831 S3. SIS 1801 .Belli lit 2nd Ird Tot. P. Patterson SS 10S 147 Sll ■errett . 140 173 137 439 Currier „ 144 183 Its 443 ttU 141 13S lit 433 Total! 837 ISO MS 19»» Igh indlviduil won, J, spencer, I bish ugngtto aeon, J. Spin. \ ttt. ta following mixed gimei wen i-sct on tnt legion slleyii tn. L. piektrdi lit and Tot. i, lm Pickard . IM 133 353 HUB 177 143 313 BIRD CHAMPS TO MEET, KIMBERLEY 147 Enter for East Kootenay Championships KtW-WmT. B. C, March 17- Th! entry llit for the But Kootenay btdmlnton championship! whloh will bs plsptd it McOougsll hill Md-y ind Stturdty on Wednesday itood it 147, weeding lut years tntry bp 3S. Tbt defending cbtmploni in Mlu It. Plett and 0. Bare'- . doubles; Mrs. ptrglt snd, urs Ue- Intoi-i. ladles' d_uj.es, g. St. __.l- nlmham and 0. A. MuiUrt. men's doublu; Mrs. Willis. Isdlu' ilnglea. J Klmpton. wbo won tht men's ilnglu lut yetr, hta recently been transferred to Alberti and wlll be unable to defend hli title. 3, P. Stanton, pmldtnt, O. A. Itustsrt, Moratory of Kimberley, and it, Oontldios ind B. Dingier of Crtnbrook eompriw tbs committee handling arranger.ent*. AMERICAN ASSOC PLAYOFF SCHEDULE KANBAS CUT, March J7. (AP).— A completed schedule for the American Hockey aaeoelatlon playoffs wu innouneed here today by w. p. Grant, league president. Three teama. Kansas city, Tulsa and St. Loula meet in a round robin series of six games, with tbe opening fame tn Bt. Louis *oworrow niaht. THI SCHtDOTJC At St. Louli, March IS—Kaniu Cltr vi, »t. Louis At St. Loula, March 18—lulls n. et. Lout. At iKnui City, March 23—Tulsa vs. Kansas City. At Tulsa, March 23—Kansas City n. Tulaa. At Tulu, Mtr* .5—St. Louli n. Tulw. At Ksntu City, Much 37 — Bt. Louli VI, Kansas City. MEMORIAL Cl'P At Toronto: Mewmirket vi Bud- burp (flnt of two-of-tbm uriu). ACUA CAUENTE RACES RESUME AQUA CALUNTI. Mexico. March 17. (Af).—The posies galloped again here today after a lay-off of lg days but the ftrst day of tbe resumed winter meeting brought out little class. Tbe dynamite vas reserved for tomorrow when * speelal overnight handicap will bring together such Agua Caliente handicap favorites as Pillow Fight, Gallant Blr, Lemon Hills aad Prinot Pest at ft milt and 7C yards. „ IF FT WASN'T FOR- EXHIBITION BASEBALL At St. Petersburg!!: Phillies oil 300 OOO—8 S 1 Brivu 000 001 oo»—i e 0 Moore. Orlbowibl. Holley snd DtTll; wllllama, Like, apohnr ind Hogan. At Orlando, ra: Pbllsdelphlt (A) 010101401 l-t IS 9 Montreal ill) 301100 400 0-8 7 0 Mahaffey, Merelna, Xrsuin, Frtl- tu ihd Cochrane, MadJtsW: ogden, Swattlind, Veach tnd QrabawaU. At Bradenton: Ntw York (A) IS 10 3 St. touU (N) - SSS Dtvtni, Vin Atts and Olenn; Witter. Hallahtn, Sout, flshtr tnd J. Wilson. At St. pettriburgb Fit: Phllsdelphli <N) _ 1.81 Bolton at) 7 S 0 Moore, Qrabowikl, Roller snd Davla; Willlami, Like snd Spohrer, -login. At San Francisco: Pittsburgh (N) t 13 1 Chicago tit) 4 IS t French, Chagnon and Grace, Finney; Terfcee, Henshaw ind Campbell. At Lot Angelw: New Tori. (N) _ ,.. 8 10 1 Hollywood ITOt) 8 11 I Shore, Fltsslmmos, Spencer snd Mincuso. Richards; Slieebin, Otrd- sir, Campbell and Ptttenon. Hoop Upsets Are Made. Kimberley KWWIUJtT, *. C, March 17— Basketball bsi received • good ilsrt for tbl stcond bait of tbs schedule tnd Mvtrtl upwte hall bttn rs. corded. Notably wu tbt defut at the piratea at tht bands of the Tllllcumi. Tbt wmt tvenlng two other untxptcted eiotorlu win rag. Utered, tbs high sohool boyi di- featlng tbe Falcons by a wide margin and tba Meteors trtmm.ng tbt wlnnsrs ot tht flrtt hilt of tbt tourney, the Ex-hlgh. \rmf.AeT*tyrrm By AL DEMAREE "Spec" Mttdows, tbt Old Cardinal -.nd Pittsburgh pitcher, wu tbl first ball pliyer to craah tbt gits wearing "chasten". In tbi old dayi pou would tlnd in ocoulonal oni-tyed player and than wan tnn one-armed athletes, but never a player wbo trusted tumult ln tpwttolw. I htvt often wondered bow many bill pltyen with wttk eyesight wire kept out of tbl gams, before Meadows biased tbs trail fer tbtm. After blm came Carmen HUl, another pitcher and Torporoer, an Inflelder and later Chick Hifey hid to weir them. Theae are a fsw ot the itars, but there hsve been numerous othtrs both ln tbt major ind minor leagues. "The only btndloip bt notloed In wearing glum," tald Mssdom "wu ptnplritlon running down tbs lanau oo a boi day." DUNDEE AND JEBY DRAW F a n 8 Boo Decision; Favored Dundee as Took Command, Fifth By EDWAKD 3. NHL Assoclsted fnt Sports Writer MADISON SQU-UE GARDEN, Ntw Vork, March IT (AP)—Ben Jtby, recognlied In Niw Vortt itste u world mlddltwilght boxing chimplon, wu glnn a drew by ■nine H Forbw snd two Judgu tonight st tbt est tt a lo-round title battle wltb Vlnea Dundee, of Baltlmsn, befon s crowd ot 11.- 000. The decision wu soundly booed. For 15 mlnutu tfttr btlltrln' Joo Humphrlu, u lurprlsed u everyone oltt In' tbs big bittlt pit, tnnounoed the decision, the crowd itood sround tbt ring ssd hooted. It wu tbi tint title defence ot Jeby, wbo won his recognition aa cbar/plon ben by technically knocking out Frankle Battaglia of Winnipeg, and for Dundw It mirked tbe opportunity of becoming thp ucond mtmbtr of ont ftmlly to hold a world title, tomethlng never before' acoompllthed in ring history- DUNDEE WON At fir u tbt orowd tnd tht ring- tide critics wan concerned, Dundee won by htmulf. Ooming into tbt duel wltb s blackened lift eye. Vlnce, brother of Joe Dundu, former welterweight ohnmplon, wsrmed up after a alow itart to dominate the battling after tbe fifth round. Snapping left Jibe continually Into Jeby'i face, crowing blm ilmoit at will with rlghtt to tbe Jtw, out-geniralimg tbt chimplon tvtry bit of tbt wty trom the fifth round on, Dundw seemed to have an edge In at leaet nine of the It round!, with Jeby winning but four, snd two ivin. Jtby'i left tye wu out In tbi eighth round snd ht bled freely from tbi sow trom thi loth round on. Dundee'! left eye wu ilmoit cloud it tbi flnlib. Jtby weighed 18814, Dundee 188*14- EDMONTON PLATS CALGARY TONIGHT First of Five Gamt Series for Western Pro League CALOART. Mtreb 17. (OP) .-Chief rival! throughout thi 00-ganM echedule. Calgary Tlgtn snd Cdtnonton Eskimos wlll meet in the flnt of a five-tame esrles here tomorrow night for the Wwtern Canada Professional Bockey lugut. Tht teima will atop onto nil Iw o'clock. Indication! tonight win for with Pete (tnde u retiree st 8:18 fair lot, although temperature! bavr bwn blgb. The late start ti ixpected to give better ice thsn opening it in earlier hour. Started, Gelinas four gamw wtrt piiyed In tbi spring billiard handicap tournamtnt at Oellnu Recnsttoni Thunder nlgbt and Friday night with tbt following results: M. Plckard receives 38, bett T, jl. Wilson, scratch, 200-196; H. Talbot, receives 38, bwt F. Phillips, receives 80, 300-183; F. E. Wheeler, oww 78, but W, Osl- llcano, rewires 80, 300-178. DOUBTS LEAD TO WHEAT DROP Many Traders Believe the Farm Legislation No Benefit rtaa sbven BP JOHN r. BOUOHAN Alioclsttd Press Financial Writer OBICAOO. March 17 (AP)—Un- settlemant resulting lirgily from ex- prewed donbtt ot msny tradtn tbit proposed farn legislation would prove ot benefit led te sharp setback! tn grain prlou late today. Reports on market tlekere tbat the bouw tgrieulturo commlttw at Wuhlngton ntlgbt rewrite and simplify the bill offered by Pmldtnt Roosevelt were only ln ptrt effectuil towtrd checking price bnsks tbat followed sn eartr tnnilent wheat market ad-tnot ot 3 wnta a bushel. Wheat clowd wwk it almost the days bottom, 'A to % under yw- ttrdty'i finish, oorn li to H ott, oati Vi to H down, and provWoni vtrrlng trom 13 cenje decline to a rise of 8 wots. Accumulated purohue orden wblob, would not be filled yuterday wen tufflclent, however, to hoist whut values far s moment s oents ■ busbsl. unllkt ywterdiy. nevertheless, tbe mirket filled to go In in inittnt to tbi mtxtmum limit allowed. 8 wnti idvance. HOCKEY PLAYOFF GAiMBTONIGHT MSMoaui. cm PLATDOWNS At Wlnnlmg: Brsndon vs. rort Arthur ( wcond ed two-gama uriu; tint Ued l-l.) ALLAN COT PLAHH-WNS A* atsbstoon: Sukatoon vs. Wmon- toa (woond oftwo-gami urtoti eu- kstoon won firat.) At Port WUllam: Fort wmiam vs. Selkirk (flnt ot two-gtmt uriu.) JOURNAU8T JONTRT Ons of _bt unlvsnltp of Ohiotgo's best qutrter-lmlen, Jtrry Jontry conduct! s humorous column IB tht student publication, tbt Dally Maroon. People Like Our Meals Even when you ara not hungry, this is the place to aat, because of the appetizing manner in which our food ia served; the flavor and savor that greets you is real inspiration to actually arouse the jaded appetite. And you msy win ons of the weekly Cash Prises. OLDEN ATE CAFE (g TEN TSABS AGO TODAT March 18,1838—Rogen Horntby of tbt St. Louli oardi and Otorgt aider of thi Browm win turned for 8100,- 000 etch by their reipectlve clube. Moncton Hawks Tottlt tn. H. Leelle: ^■^^^ •Sell . 318 388 878 lit 3nd Tot. . 108 138 333 . IH 173 373 flMSls , 803 807 80S Ifb Individual aoon, J. BeU. 184; I agiregste soon, j. Bill, 173. In. 3. Obspasn; lit Snd Tot. I 3. Chapman _—_ 173 138 801 Undermera _ .37 183 lea. 300 290 890 lit Ssd Tot. 133 133 388 138 ISO 388 fseale 388 383 MS Igh individual won, Mn. J. •min, 173! blgb aggregate aoon, -J. Cbipman, 801. hi I. O. Hooker: lit Snd To*). 3. O. Hooker 141 UO asi Fowtae 184 110 344 Will Meet Champions of Quebec SAWT JOHN. N. B„ March 17— (P)—-Moncton Hawki won the wn- lor hooker ohaa-Plonthtp of the Maritime provlnew tonight,* defeating Btlnt John Btsven 4-3. Moncton took tbe round 12-3, tnd t* . ruult wlU mwt the chimplon! ot Quebec In the Allan cup playdowns tt Moncton nest Mondiy ind wtdnwdty. RED DEVILS TIE UP BICYCLE RACE Peden snd Rosd in Tie for Sseond HOOP PLAYOFF CAUSES TROUBLE VAWWm. Mirth 17-JThs s.o. Bukttbsll iwoelttton flow a problem ln tbt Intermediate "A" bon' wetlon wben Victoria, after having ellnlntted Columblt Optletl, mainland cbtmploni fron Vanoouver, declines to travel to Penticton for tbt Brltltb Columbia final or to Put up I reasonsble guarantee to take the Penticton team to tbe Island. Tfe association Is considering s plan whenby the Columbia Optical-Victoria. B.C., wml-flnal game would be thrown out snd tbe Opticians wnt to Penticton for tht flntl. Tottli M. T. Pros L T. PToet Dodda _ 378 330 408 lit Snd Tot. 133 IDS 380 177 144 331 Well ..._, |M 383 881 Igb Indlviduil won, 8. Dodds. I high iggregite won. a. Doddt, MJREEN ORCUTT BEATS MRS. HILL BOUSTA, Os., March 17 tATT— Wing lub-ptr golf ill tbe wtp, s Mturten Orcutt ot Ingiiwood 3., todty won thl Augusta Wo- I'S Invitation golf tournament n Mn O. S. Kill. Xauu Olty. rS margin of oni up. OHICAQO. March 17 (CP)—Tbl Boa Dtviis of blkedom, Alfred Le. tourner of francs tnd Osrard Pe. butt ot Silglum. and tht Amenem pair, Pnddli Spencer and Dive Linda, wtn tied for first pltw it the ind of 130 boun of riding ln Chicago's ilx-diy grind. Torchy Pedtn ot Victoria, B.C.. and bis Chloago mate. Mickey Rodak, win tied wltb Jimmy Wtltbour and Hitter for woond plice, s lip btck. Tht paw-mikin bid ooversd 1788 mllw, nine laps. Two lips behind them came Jules Audy ot Montnal and tbe veteran American, Willie Orimm, Henri Lepwe. Moutrwl, snd hit slde-whwltr, wero four [apt behind tht hurtling letden. STUDENTS AGAIN BEAT NELSONIANS Score Is 23-18 ss "Jinx" Holds Aria Saare, Student Star Surging thud ln tbe lut thru minutes of tbe gams. Junior Hlgb glrli onw again wnt tbe league- leading Nelaonlaua down to dlfllt at the junior blgb gyro niday night, tbls time by a won of 33-18. Tbe lut time thew two teama cluhed, about two months igo, thl itudents came out on top attar a whirlwind battle by tbe exwptlonal won of 33 to 31. Lut nlght'i gtme sts not comt up to their lut bttUe In form nor exoltenent- It wu htrd fought throughout, but clow checking made tbt flnt half exowdlngly dull, and tbe bard grind ot tbit flnt canto appanntly took -somitblng outw of both teimi. Tbe play wu more open In the wcond chspter but lacked pep, Tbe futun of tbe gime probably wu tbe "jus" thtt wemed to hive perched on Arlt' Stares ihouldir. All wtton the top-tcorer of tbe [ Junior High, If not of the entln league, Arlt flUtd to notch t alngle point until lbe converted t fnt throw thrw minutes from* tbs end, ind uultklp sddo- a field bwket. Nelsonisns wtn off form, although bolstered by the addition- of Iwbetl Oughtred and Marjory CoffM, start of tht Maultnttw, who -although lop-players, seemed to hive trouble teeming up wltb tbe others. Evi Smltb did molt of tbt scoring for tbe ttudentt wltb 10 points, although it wu Elvira Mithwon, soorlng il) of her Ux polnti In tht lwt 16 mlnutw, who brought the student! from behind to tli tht won ind thtn to inonut tbe letd, grabbed by Aria Sure, In the dying mlnutw. Iva smith hid tbe "honor1* of both opening ind doting tbt scoring, notching the. flrtt bukit of the gtmt md thi lut, to put "It on let" for tbt Junior Hlgb. Doreen Dunnett netted 13 polnte for the Nelsonians tnd but for bid luck it the bunt must have roiled up more. Sue Wilson, ginertlly s stir, wu checked to 'lowly ill tbs way through tblt she bagged only four polnti for tbe Nileosltni- Don Lueai hindltd tht gime. Joe Wallaoh icting u leonr. BOABK STUBS POLO - TBAM TO WIN DEL MONTI, Cal., March 17. (AP), —-Atdtn Itotrk itwred a strong hurrl- cane polo team to a 13 to 7 victory over San U***o. winner of the Paclflo oout blgb gwl handicap, In s ipt- cut match hire todiy.. Mr. Farmer Have You Any POULTRY For Sale THEN NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER- 2-LINE CLASSIFIED AD Approximately 9 worda, 6 times for 49c 3-LINE CLASSIFIED AD Approximately 14 words ...... .6 Utitti lor 69c CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDER WRITE OR PHONE YOUR COPY TODAY NELSON DAILY NEWS Classified Advertising Dept. Phont 144 Phone 143 -pvr '!•'. ii.ji iiwiwiiiii I'AUK LIGHT ■ THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NBLSON. B.C.—SAIL'RDAT MORNINO, MABCH it, UM- SPRING TONICS Sulphur and Molasses 30** Nyal Blood Purifier 81.00 Nyal Syrup of Hypophosphites $1.00 Nyal, Beef, Iron and Wine .'. $ 1.00 Nyal Effervescent Salts OOf PINE-A-ROL A Shampoo and treatment of real benefit for all known scalp conditions ■ ■ SOtp, QQaf and f 1;00 Jigg Saw Puzzles, real brain twisters .. 25£ and 60f 50c Papetries containing-24 sheets and 24 envelopes , 10d> $1.00Papetries 62f See Our Windows for some REAL DOLL BARGAINS. We are clearing out tde remnants of our stock at Cost Prices. Mann, Rutherford Go. DISPENSING DRCCiaiSTS AND STATIONERS BOX 1097 PBONB SI Nelson Business _e DAT OR EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—Commence any time. P. O. Boi 14 Phone 908 For Modern iMumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. City "all Phone 119 From the ' Woods to Your Walls LUMBER We DONT waste your money, planning a beautiful home or improvement and not using the best Lumber and Building Estimate Materials available. It doesn't pay. Without The Lumber and Materials yon bny from us are guaranteed perfect in every Charge respect. You get Immediate delivery, special sizes quickly made to order. A* H. GREEN ltd. ■Successors to John Buns Sa ion) BUILD-NO CONTRACTORS. ENGINEERS AND BCBVEVORS NELSON and ROSSLAND rACTORT AND LUMBER YABD—701 FBORT BT. PHONB 17S omcES—616 WARD ST. PHONB SM II ■■■■■•■■■■■I CONFIDENCE Too wtll "Its with aU the confidence la tke world It yen Have yonr tires repaired by ns. Guaranteed repairs—Good)ear material an* methods—Factory-trained repair men. I GUARANTEED REPAIRS GOODYEAR MATERIALS 9 AND METHODS - FACTORY-TRAINED * REPAIRMAN Let na Inspect your tlree, either at onr tire shop or In | israffe, Dont delay. Rave It dona now. NELSON TRANSFER Company, limited PHONE 35 ■■■■■■■■ id Shingles Don't let spring showers and leaky roofs make yon miserable and ruin your home. Get busy today and re. pair that roof. DUROID SHINGLES Save Insurance, Fuel, lime and Money Write or Call for Particulars Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited JT, GRAY UNE TAXI boats and trains. Special Winter Ratea $5. Per Week. ANGELUS HOTEL LLOVD A. MANLT, 780 DUNSMUIR ST. i Special Rate • * Rsgistsrins alter 6 p-m. I m and leaving before 10 at s.m. IIM per night VANCOUVER, B.C.*. M. Tmm* Sey. SOM ..oom wltbout batb. 11.35 day Room with toilet only, $1.60 Wltb shower and toilet, $1 78 With tub bath, etc., »1.75 to M-M SECOND WORK RECOMMENDED MONTREAL ROYALS TO MEET MONCTON Public Works Committee Approves for Current Program auEBBC. March 17 (OP)—Montreal Royals tonight captured the amateur hockey championship of tbe province ol Quebec and made preparations tor a weekend Journey to Moncton, N_3., to meet tb* highflying Hawks In Allan cup play. Royals, senior champlsns, defeated Quebee Granites. Intermediate title- holders, 8-3. and took the two-gams homs-and-home series by a round score ol t-t. MORE ABOUT INDIAN PAPER (Continued From Pat One) governor-general will have special re- eponalbllltlee In matter* relating to peace, publlo order, financial stability, credit, minorities, tbe protection ot membera of the public services, protection afalnat commercial discrimination and the right* of the Indian states. In these matter* ha would hare full discretion to act as he thlnka fit. The federal legislature will oon- sfct of a council ot state aM a house of assembly. The council would last seven years and the assembly five, yeara, unless sooner dissolved. The council of state would consist of not mote than MO member* or which IfiO would be elected from Britiah India and not more than 100 appointed br native rulers, and not more than 10 nominated hy the governor-general. 373 MEMBERS The house of aaaembly would consist of 378 members, of whom 250 would represent constituencies In British India and not niore than 125 would be appoint*! by rulers of the varloua statea. No bill would become law until lt waa passei hy both chambers eicept In the caae of a reserved bill Introduced by the governor-general. The aecretary ot state's council would be etollshed and replaced by all advisers. It la underatood parliament will be asked at tha end of the month to appoint a Joint select committee made up equally of lord* and commoners to examine the white paper before lt will ba preeented In tbe form of a bill. HAMILTON PATS BEAT TIMMINS HAMILTON, Ont, March 17 (CP) —Holding Tlmmina Oold Diggers Impotent after the aecond period, Hamilton Patricia advanced another step in the' Allan cup playdowns here tonight when they acored a 0 to a triumph over tbe senior NiO.T-A. champions and won the round by a total count of 9-3. They now meet Niagara Falls for the Ontario title. 3 Crews Ready for Race at Seattle B. C. Varsity Boys to Represent Canada OLYMPIC CHAMP HURT IN SMASH Bill Carr Suffers Injuries to Ankle and Hip At a meeting of the publlo works committee of the dty oouncll, unanimous endorsatlon waa given to the Seoond. atreet fill and grading as e relief project, propoaed reoently by Mayor 8. H. Smythe, and made the basis of a report by tba o.ty engineer to tba council at Its last session. On authority of the committee, City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck has placed the grade stakes, so that the work cnn.be atarted as soon aa the council gives Its approval, which no doubt wlll be at neat Monday's session, as the find ng of relief work ls urgent. There ia little doubt of this approval, aa tba projects sponsors now constitute a majority, apart from support it may receive from ottoer members LABOB YVOBK Tht work to be done is on Second street, between Elwyn etreet and Kootenay avenue, and embraces a fill 140' feet tn greatest length requiring 2400 cubic yards of material, for a road width of 30 feet, and on the southern end, a cut 240 feat long, re. moving 2000 ouble feet of material. Where tha fill la to be made, the sewer will be carried, aa at preeent, on a treatle 00 feet ln length, whloh wlll be renewed and plaoed on stone piers. To round out the Improvement, the new grade will be carried eaat on Hwyn atreet to the alley, giving nearly a uniform grade from Nelson avenue. On .the western aide ot the Intersection the cut will be carried through to reduce the steep grade. Probable ooat Is put between 93000 and #4000. MORE ABOUT BUDGET (Continued From Pus One) INSTITUTE HAS NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. A. McLeod Resigns; Mrs. Crossley Takes Charge , PHILADELPHIA. March 17. (AP) .- BUI Oarr, Olympic champion and world'a record holder in the 400- meter runs, suffered injuries to hla right hip and left ankle ln an auto, mobile accident tonight, Lawson Roberteon, coach of the University of Pennsylvania, reported from tbe University hoepltal that Oarr was riding on tha running board of an automobile and another car had crashed Into It, throwing the Arkansan to the street. "There ara no bones broken as far aa we can learn yet," Robertson aald. "His ankle waa sprained and cut. We do not know yet the exact injuries to the hip." MORE ABOUT JAPAN (Continued From Page One) UST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUUD— A DOO. APFLT BOX 6083 Deilj News. (8053) SEATTLE. Msrch 17. (AP).—Three crews, the University of Washington Freshman, the Washington Light, weights snd the University of British Columbia varsity, were ready tonight for the regatta tomorrow over s course of about a mile ahd a half on Lakt Washington. Ths visiting Canadians have been here two days, familiarising themselves with water conditions. NEWS OF THE DAY See our windows for today's specials. J, A- Irving it Co. (6867) Pruning 40o hour. Leave orders wlt& OrlaaaUe's. Phone 187. (0040) Sea our window for 78c specials. Hlpperson Hardware Co., Ltd. (6048) Pur. A unfurnlahed suites, Elec. trtdg. Prom «32 up. Kerr Apt*. (5798) DANCE TONIOHT, EAGLE HALL. Admisakm, Oenta 60c, Ladlea 26o. Prizes given. (6041) Harrow, the famoua boya' achool near Windsor, has Just created a new mastership—Careers Maater—and haa appointed Dr. E. D. Laborde to fill tt. It la a sixth form, with a curriculum definitely aimed, not at anything academic, but at guiding and equipping boys for careers for which they ara psychologically best fitted. Don't forget the Odd Fellowa old time dance Thursday, M*rch 23. Dancing t to 1. (6060) seam at tbe preaant time, Japan ls and muat continue to be a friend of China. To the United States friendship for the colossal country across tha paclflo la largely a mat- tec of sentiment; it haa not vital Interests ln China. TO Japan, on the other hand, the welfare, security and progress of China ls essential. We cannot escape from our dutlea to the gnat neighbor beside whom wa muat live continually, and for ua to allow ourselves to become an enemy would be the height of folly. HARD REALITIES "We Japanese, becauae of our geographic propinquity, have to deal with tba bard realities of conditions brought about by tha Chlneee war lords and cannot accept the fictions expounded by American educated Chinese po'. it leans. The real enemies of China are the Chinese, not foreigners, oertainly not tbe Japanese. Unless the Chinese were their own enemies a oountry the else of theirs, the largest ln the world, would not be In Ita present pitiful plight." "It la true that Japan seeks to avoid a clash with Soviet Russia. It la alao true, I full/- believe, the U-S.8.R_ seeks to avoid a dash with Japan. On the other band Japan ls opposed to the sovletlsation of tha far eaat, whloh means the sov- letlzatlon of China. "Japan la prepared to open direct negotiations with China. The Chinese mlnlater la still ln Tokyo and tha Japaneee minister ln Nanking." leaving an actual Increase of 137, 000,000, over half of wblch waa apent on rods. EXPENDITURE JUSTIFIED "I claim," continued Colonel Bpen car, "that the huge .expenditure on highways waa fully justified by expectation of continued heavy tour' 1st traffic. The gasoline tax waa jumped three and then two more oents a gallon to provide Intereat on sinking funds for bonds sold to pay the cost of theae roads, and when norxal times return the gaaollne end motor licence fees wlll more than meet the debt charges on roada." "Hal wheat growers of the prairies been able to maintain the price anywhere from 81 to 61.50 a bushel, more money would hava oome Into the western provinces than they owe, contended the speaker. He waa sorry he could not see any 1 ..mediate ray of hope for ending the depression. He believed the leaders of federal and provincial governments should lose no time In getting together ln an endeavor to solve the prob'.em. Colonel flpenoer believed tha gov* ernxent ahould go out of Its way ln stimulating young unemployed men to take to the hlUs ln quest for gold. ATTACKS FRAUDS ACT The Vsncouver member attacked the Security Frauds Prevention act again, stating there waa a general demand for modification of aome of Ita object.cn-.. clauses and he hoped the government would bring ln remedial leglalatlon at thla session. He cloaed by congratulating Hon. J. W. Jones, finance minister,- for his courage ln bringing down the budget, saying hla frank admission of a deficit and his courageous attempt to curtail expenditures would xeet with tbe approval of every thoughtful citizen ln the province. Mrs. A. K. W. Crossley, vice- president of the Nelson Women'a Institute, wtll guide tha destinies of the organisation for the balance of the year following reelgnitlon Friday of Mrs. Alan McLeod wbo la leaving the city within three weeks to make ber home ln Vancouver. Mrs. D. 0. Praser waa elected director to fill the vacancy. The lnatltute endorsed tbe resolution from tho Salmo lnatltute complaining ot bad road conditions In tha dlatrlct. The resolution called for road improvements between Nel' son, Nelway and Trail. It was {jointed out that the Nelway road would be uaed more frequently from now on owing to ihe establishing of an airport at Salmo. Mra. A. H. W. Crossley gave a demonstration of making tea hla cults and Mra, J. W. Smlllie gave a demonstration of corset fitting. Mrs. c. F. MoHardy, reporting for tbe child welfare coxmlttee, stated that a home had been found for a child left at tba local hospital. The visiting committee chairman reported numerous calls. Tgie Irish oonoert waa reported aa 1 success between 611 and 612 having been raised. Tbe exchange report given by Mrs. R. Euneon waa favorable. An eaater egg aale la planned by the Institute. Tbe grocery draw arranged by Mrs. j. c. Hooker was won by Mrs. M. B. Watts. Following tbe presentation of her resignation Mra. MoLeod waa wlahed every future happiness In her new surroundings. Expressions of regret were numerous. Pfe-Easter, Showing SUITS AND TOPCOATS The amart styling of; these suits and topcoats < will "spruce up" your mind as well as your appearance. SPRING SUITS *25;Up- SPRING TOPCOATS f 1O.50 Up. EMORY'S Limited DOUKHOBORS GET KIDDIES CUSTODY ON UNDERTAKINGS FOR BALI — One 1031 Chevrolet coupe tn splendid shape with a lot of extras. Can be seen at Peebles Motors Ltd. (6068) V J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. optometrist—optician islts IDS. Medical Arts Building All Classes o. METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING. BORING AND GRINDING. MOTOR REWINDING, ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETT'S LTD. An extraordinary oeneral Meeting of the Nelaon Fifteen Hundred Club will ba held ln the Board of Trade Rooms, on Monday, March 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m. (6044) GRANT USE OF SCHOOL LANTERN SPBINQTIMI- FROLIC DANCE, APRIL 17. do not forget this date. Troubadour dance band ln attendance. (8042) The achool board Friday night granted the senior high school pupils the uae of the Junior high auditorium for their play at the end of March. Permission was also granted tbe Chamber of Mines fpr tbe use of the Hume sc'iool picture lantern to be used ln connection with placer mining courses. NELSON BRIDGE PLANS TOOTTAWA If Wooden Structure Used Money Can Be Saved Giving consideration to estimates of the cost of construction ot a wooden bridge serosa tba West Arm at Nelaon, which ahow that such a structure could be completed for annual carrying cost lower than the ooat of maintaining tha present ferry, the public worka department at Victoria la preparing plana for. such a bridge, and Is submitting them to Ottawa. In answer to a telegram from the Nelson Dally Newa, Hon. R. w. Bruhn, minister ot publlo works, explains the position with reference to the bridge aa follows; "Unable to give any definite Information at present, in order to baae estimate of bridge compared with ferry costs, I am submitting tentative plan of bridge to Ottawa, as this comes under the Navigable Rivers Protection act. Type and cost of bridge depends on requirements of federal authorities." Twenty-el ght children whoae parenta ere serving sentences at Piet island penitentiary for nudity, and who hava been under official oare at tbe coast, have been released Into the custody of relatives end friends In the Doukhobor settlements tn this district, on tha formal application of such friends, end on their under- WERE YOU THERE? "TV I and that number with the 48 mixed voices wu lovely." Come to the Nelson Olee Concert -March 19- and you wlll hear lt. Tickets rrom men-ben St. Paul's Church No difference in results? Uklsn thst th* children wlU given proper csr*. Th* children, who rant* In UtU* tots up to IS TMn In * arrived Frldsy night ln a spec oosch on th* Kettle Valley tn under th* care of a matron, » wen put ott at their seversl tt tlnatlona. A radical change (rom th* raul pis knitting machines ls a a stocking machlns which knits 11 on* stocking at a tlms, and wo almoat twlos as ta*t. On* M the greatest Body Bolide for run-down condition SMYTHE. COD LIVES Ollr TABLETS SM Boi Smythe's Phavmae; Prescriptions Oar Specialty Phon* 1 — Shop wtth as by as The old-time knights In armour carried light loads, compared to the World War soldier. World Wsr soldiers o-ten carried equipment weighing considerably mon thsn 100 pounds, yet the ability of the armored knight to carry on under the weight of a 60-pound lowl still excites wonder. Dunk tt Conway—Spring millinery opening. Brims just wld* enough, tipped just enough to be flattering. 11.09 to $6.00. (SOtS) For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR ^"^ LIMITED *** Phones 10 & ll Don't forget to drop ln and have afternoon tea at the Baptist tea and bake sale In tha Institute rooms thts sfternoon. (6083) An Extraordinary Oeneral Meeting of the Nelson Protective aaaoclatlon wlll be held In the Board of Trade Rooma, on Monday, March 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m. (6043) St. Bavlour'a church, Sunday, 19th of uarch. Holy Communion, 11 o'clock. Rev. W. j. silverwood. Subject: Thla Spiritual invalidism. Evensong. 7:30. t.6049) TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLES' ASSOCIATION PRESENTS "JIMMY, BE CAREFUL" A THBEE-ACT COMEDY Trinity Church Schoolroom TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . MARCH 21 AND 22 AT 8:15 P_M. ADULTS 35c — CHILDREN 15c Tickets May be Obtained from All Members try us., .and see Vt'HUB confident you'll see tb* i m prove ment la your prints when rou ltt us have your ilea, tot photo finishing. Superior workmanship and efficient equipment mak* good results a certainty ... give you clear, brilliant snapshots. Ea> pert enlarging, promptly dont, too. G1t« nt a trial. CAllen 's Art Shoppe SUGAR BOWL GROCERY WEEK-END SPECIALS * * LARGE PKTS. mm. SODAS (fresh) 39 t lbs. no mm BISCUITS 2m* 1 BOTTLE HEINZ __\ CATSUP •**"•* 4-LB. TIN RASP., STRAW, mm, er APRICOT JAM .030 4 CANS SLICED PINE- mm APPLE (tails) i— _ Ot AUSTRALIAN PEACHES, _\t 3 Vs. tin •**■ RED PLUM MM aft, (pore). 4 lbs. Each O*^ ORANGE MARMALADE, aum, 4 Ib _..- Ot_\ JUICY SWEET ORANGES, A( 4 dot. *msW SLICED COOKED mft »AM, ft m*9 cm* oats (oiiivit'B), mm Ter pkt _ .....*& OUR SPECIAL PEKOE jt]J* TEA, 1 lbt 7**W OUR SPECIAL FRESHLY m* GROUND COFFEE, 3 lbt. 2*2* OUR SPECIAL CREAM. 1)0 ERY, BUTTER, 8 Iba _ *W. PEAS, CORN or TOMA- AC TOES, S cant ...*9 SOCKEYE SALMON, Vs. *£ 4 cans „ _ mm. OXYDOL or CHIPBO, __% per pkt ***m ABBEY'S SALTS, $1.0*0 J(f| •lie fee *m** HAPPY VALE SWEET J#( MIXED PICKLES, eactl 93P PHONE 110 For Service and Nstisfsctlon. We appreciate YOUR business. FOR A REAL GOOD TIME, ATTEND TIIE CANADIAN LEGION MILITARY WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z2. ADMISSION .ISc ATTRACT! VB PRIZES FOB THE LUCKY WINNERS. (0038) A meeting of ths Nelson Property Owners sssoclstlon will bt htld at the Nelson city hsll on Tuesday, next. March 31, 1033, at 8 p. m. Lady property owners art earnestly Invited to attend. Election cf officers snd other business. J. T. Scanlan, president; Joshua Marsden. secretiry-tressurer pro ttm. tflOjl) Harrop-Longbeach Ptrry. This Ferry will not operate from 8 s. m. until noon on Sundsy, March 19th. —Prov. Publlo Works. («017> FUNERAL NOTICE Dowllng—Wllllsm of Ymlr.'sgsd 83 years, passed away. Thursday. Body wlll rest at Somers Funeral Home until Sunday, whert services wm be held st 3 p .nv. Rev. W. O. Mswhlnney officiating. Mo floaars by request. (0037) CITY DRUG SATURDAY SPECIALS Glycerine and Row Wattr, B*t. J«c ISC Kptom Salts, Ret, 36o lie Mslt Extract * C.L.O.. lgs., Reg. $100 |L18 l-lb. box Fruit Jellies Reg. 38o SSe Writing Pads, Reg. 36c ..... 33e Boxed Note Paper, Reg. BOc SOc Reprint Novell, Reg. $1.00 78c Envelopes, Reg. ice pkg. 3 pkgs. for 10c Beet Iron Wine, Peg. $1.00 7te Bayer's Aspirin Tiblets. Ksg. 35c fcr 30c Kruschen Sslts, Glsnt Sue, Reg. 70o _■■_ Burdock Blood Bitters, Reg. $1.36 Pond's cold Cream, Reg. SOc ..._ _■■ Hot Water Bottles, Reg. $3.76 3 lor 38c 45c »»C 8«c Ssrssparllla Blood Mixture, Reg. $100 - 7«c Vscuum Bottles, 1-ptnt, Reg. 60c — —... $•* Three Flowers Talc 36c 19c Llsterlns Tooth Paste, Reg. ' tte _ _ ttet Phillip M. Magnesia Tooth Pasta, 38c _ _ : 33c Nu-ol, Reg. $1.00 79c Horlick M. Milk, Rat. $1.00 80c Milk ot Magnesia, Reg. SOc tie Aromatic Cascara. BH. 36c 19c Orova Bromo Quinine, Reg. 30c, 3 for 48e Stearns T. Paste. Rsg. SOc, 86c Gent's Dressing Combs, Reg. 16c for 18c PALMOLIVE SOAP, Bc cake—13 cakes only to each customer. Ask us about 8 Secrete Toiletries WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTION DISPENSING KODAKS — FILM — DEVELOPING CITY DRUG CO. This itort open Sundry PHONS U BOX 1081 "The Store of J Good Vaiue" a OFFERS ■ English Suede Raincoats ■ Brown and Fawn. fy.95 Suede Windbreakers Brown and Fawn fO.95 >3 Black Rubber Raincoats Fletcher's Men's Wear 305 Baker Street ■■■■■■ I ''4_._\i('_io_i\im-_.f LAST SHOWING Double Bill "CHANDU THE MAGICIAN" "ROBBERS' ROOST" Country Store, 9 p.m. Coming Next Week Monday and Tuesday Double Bill "The Mask ol Fu Manchu" Boris Karleff, Lewis stone, Karen Morley "Play Girl" Loretta Young tnd Norman Foster Wednesdsy and Thursday Double BlU "One-Way Passage" r J 11am Powell and Ka? Francis "Me and My, Gal" flpencer Tracer and Joan Bennett Friday and Saturday WILL ROGERS "Too Busy to Work" DRAWINO FOR Drcsserwarc Set Thursday Night, 9 p.m. .'. ^ _____
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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